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WEATHER
Fair and not aa cool ionlchi. Fridar variable cloodinets, wann and humid.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2-6166
All DepartmenU
79th Year
No. 144
aaooutv rmam
GREENVILLE, N. C. .THURSDAY AFTERNCX)N, JUNE 16, 1960
20 Pages Today Price 5 CentsKISHI CANCELS INVITATION TO PRESIDENT
Sen. Johnson Denounces As Pure Blackmail, Red-Inspired Rioting
WASHINGTON (AP) Dcmo-eratic Leader Ljmdon B. Johnson today denounced as imre blackmail in its most outrageous
nese defense cooperation and the a lesson to some
sense" the Communist-fomented secondary Item.
pro-American government of Prime Minister Nobusuke Kisbi. witb the Eisenhower visit as a
rioting that led to cancellation of President Elsenhowers visit to Japan.
He told the Senate the Communists "did not want the Japanese people to see an American President representing a nation whose basic desires are for peace.
Nevertheless, the Texas senator said, it can be assumed the decision to call off the trip was wise in the circumstances.
The whole situation. Johnson went on. raises grave implications we must consider carefully.
Tt is evident that this is a time
to re-examine our policies and to determine whether they are effective in penetrating the w^dls which the Communists seek to build between men. he said. H becomes more and more apparent th^ communism can succeed only by digging deep gulfs of misunderstanding between peoples, and this we must not allow them to do.
The Democratic leader did not relate that portion of his Senate speech to the B^apanest security treaty whose ratification by the Senate bad been tentave-ir schedtsd for today. But la cmnmeids to a repcwter eaiiier he had broadly Implied there may be delay to see what dev^ops In Japan. - .
The direct targets of the Japa- can troops from Japan he prese disturbances had been the dieted in a Senate Pe^h. treaty for conttnulng P.S -Japa-} Dirksen said it should stand aa
Johnsons denunciation of Communist tactics amonnted to a distillation of Congress reaction on that point. Md there was general agreement that the United States and the Free World had suffered an embarrassing diplomatic setback. Bid the matter soon g(rt Into politics, and on other aspects there was more divergence.
For instance Chidrman J- W-bam Pulbright (D-Ark) of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. said he saw no reason for the collapse of the Presidents plans to interfere with treaty ratification. He said the two matters were not really related.
There was a close parallel between Johnsons and Fulbrigbts views.
Johnson told the Senate, There have been some serious reserva-tions about this trip from the beginning. And Pulbright said. Perhaps we should have exercised a little more foresight in view of worldwide Communist tactics.
Sen, Everett M. Dirksen R-DD. the Senate GOP leader, called the story of the Japan trip a flaming example to free people everywhere ... of what Communist ruthlessness and brutality can really do to subvert a people.
llieir next step will be aimed to compel the expulsion of Amtri-
was an appropriate idea for Pres ident Eisenhower to apologize to Khrushchev for the 2 spy plane incident
He said it also should be a lesson for some who had been quoted in a Paris newspaper interview. ^ ^
If this is lost on them, I give up, he added.
Dirksen did not name names but his remark about the apology clearly was aimed at Sen. John p. Kennedy (D-Mass), a front-runner for the Democratic presidential nomination, who has said be thinks Eisenhower might have expressed regret over the spy plane downed in Russia, but has denied he ever suggested an apology.
A Paris Journalists Interview with Adlai Stevenson, the * 1952 and 1956 Democratic presidential nominee, has been involved in heated partisan debate. Stevenson has denied the article represented his views.
Dirksen drew a word of caution from Johnson for announcing in what Dirksen himself termed a definitely political vein that he intended later in the day to deliver a speech answering on Monday Iv Kennedy.
Johnson said he wouldnt inre-sume to advise a fellow senator what he should say. but that would express Use hope aM signal caution that we do not involve the trip of the President in the presidential race.
Dirksen said be was glad that Eisenhower had accepted the Japanese invitation in the first place
and I applaud him now as I did when it was announced.
Sen. Stuart Symington (D-Mo), like Johnson a Democratic presi
dential aspirant, told Dirksen;
I don't think it is in the best interest of the country for the
Exulting
MOSCOW (AP)The Soviet news agency Tasa reported today peofde were dandng in the stoeeta of Tokyo at news the tnvltati<m to Prcsldeat Eisenhower had been withdrawn.
The tone the news agency's dispatch was exultant.
The correspondent maoUd MiyI Moto, general secretary of the Communist party of Japan, as declaring: The de-ciskm was taken under immense pressure of the mass movement of the people not only against the Klshl government but also against American imperialism In Japan whMi was especially displayed on the arriral of White House press secretary James C. Hagerty.
The withdrawal of the in-vitattim waa a great victory of the people over the Amcri-
minority leader to make unjust and unfortunate accusations against Gov. Stevenson.
*1 cannot alter the facta. Dirksen snapped back.
Sen. Mike Mansfield (D-Mont). hia voice rising, declared no Democrat has ever said we should apologize to Mr. Khrushchev.* Sinxiington said the reason the Japanese government was compelled to ask the visit postponement is that the administration has let our strength decline steadily In recent years.
Pulbright in comment outside the Senate said the planned presidential visit and its cancellation had nothing to do with the merits of the treaty.
He said the riots were directed at the Kishi government and spurred on by Communists.
Sen. George D. Aiken (R-Vt) said he believes the development does not bode well for the Kishi government.
As for the postp<Hiement of the Eisenhower visit. Aiken said It was absolutely the best thing to do if the government in Tokyo could not maintain order.
House Speaker Sam Rayburn rD-Tex) said if there was danger of harm to the President I am glad he canceled the visit
Rep. Charles A. Halleck of Indiana. House Republican leader, commented; *Tm sure the President exercised sound Judgment.
Dangers Of Communist Violence Held Too Great; Security Pact Endangered
TOKYO (AP)President Eisenhowers goodwill visit to Japan was canceled today under the threat of Communist violence. The . S.-Japanese defense treaty still was In danger.
The pact becomes law automatically Sunday unless Prime Min-
President Ends Philippines Visit With Defense Pledge
MANILA (AP) Presidint Eisenhower wound up his visit here tonight by pledging the United States to defend the Philippines
instantly against any armed attack. The prmnise scored a diplomatic success to match his personal triumph.
Along with gratitude for Eisenhowers sffeconste welcome here, his aides displayed relief at cancellation of his trip to Japan.
In a communique with
President C^os P. Garcia. Eisenhower pledged that any attack on this former American colony would be instantly repelled.
This^was what Philipitoe leaders have been wanting ss a maJiMr gain from Elisenhowers 2^-day visit. These islands lie only an hours Jet flight from Communist China and are firmly allied with the West. Filipino officials wanted U. S. defense pledges outlined in black and white to put Peiping on notice.
This makes our cups brim over, said one Filipino official.
The President continued to be the object of popular acclaim and affection in the Philippines. He appeared unconcerned about cancellation of his Japanese visit.
The trip had been planned to start Sunday. Wbite House press secretary James C. Hagerty said Eisenhowers schedule will be revised aboard the cruiser St. Paul as the preaidenUal party heads for Formosa. He is due in the Nationalist Chinese Island stronghold Saturday.
PiUplnos turned out in a light rain to cheer Elsenhower again as he left ManUa aboard a Navy launch that took him to the cruiser
Fleet, for the trip to Formosa.
In a brtef. Impromptu departure statement. Elsenbower made no mention of file canceled Japan trip.
He told Filipinos that be had found a friendly government and a friendly peoide who stood with the nations of the free world.
Eisenhower looked weary and grim as he arrived at tte American Embassy eaiHer in the evening to boat a farewell banquet
in honor of Philippine President and Mrs. Cartoe P. Garcia.
Re managed a tired smile for photographers as be stepped out of the car and brightened briefly as he shook hands at the top oil
Synod Votes To Meet In Raleigh
confidence that the gov
ernment can check these deliberate challenges to law and order.
Asked whether Eisenhower believes Moscow or Peiping directed the riots against Kishi. Hagerty replied: Probably both.
The Japai^se governments decision cast a pall of ragret and uncertainty over the PreakUints entourage. But the regret was mixed with relit that the President would not have to risk his personal safety in a noission that Hagerty said earlier Eisenhower was detelmined to fulfill as a soldier.
Eisenhower is known to have
the steps with Ambassador John down fiw advlce of some
D. Hickerson.
Twenty minutes later he was all smiles as he greeted Gsuxia. His face, however, showed the strain of the last few hours.
In Seoul, South Korea, ^ government invited the President to advance his visit to South Korea by coming here Sunday In view of the cancellation of the Japanese visit. He had been scheduled to go to Korea after visiting Japan.
Hagerty read off a prepared statement announcing cancellation of the trip. In it Elsenhower Joined Prime Minister Nobusuke Kishi of Japan In blaming a small organized minority led by professional Ccunmunist agitators for the long series of riots that made it Impossible i(xr the Japanese government to guarantee the Presidents safety.
Eisenhower vowed that the Japanese rioters who forced delay of his trip will not and can not dis-Mendshlp and
rupt the abiding
understanding uniting Japan and
r pi'ulTflaSp"V theU. S. Tto'the United States. He expressed
Ratifying Of Japanese Treaty Will Be Pushed
WASHINGTON (AP) Leaders decided today the Senate ought to ratify the U-S.-Japanese security treaty at an early date despite cancellation of President Elsenhowers visit to Japan.
Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas, after consultations with members of the Foreign Relations Committee and State Department officials, told newsmen there was no disposition to delay action until the Japanese ratify the treaty.
Some sen<^ of urgency waa removed, however, by the Presidents canceling his visit at the request of the Japanese government. Previously, the Intention had been to secure Senate ratification by the time Elsenhower arrived in Japan Sunday.
While Chairman J. William Pul bright < D-Ark > of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee had been anxious to have the treaty ratified today in advance of the
Presidents visit to Tokyo, the deferral of the trip removed that urgency.
Pulbright said today that he still feels the treaty should be acted on speedily, but Johnson has not made a firm commitment as to the timing. Johnson told a newsman that consideration of the treaty would have to be fitted in with the other legislation.
Before the presidential visit to Tokyo was called off Pulbright had predicted overwhelming Sen ate ratification of the treaty.
In view of the Japanese developments, growing out of riotous demonstrations against the pact, there were some indications U. S. action might be held up to see what Prime Minister Nobusuke Kishis government will do.
Kishi served notice he would press for immediate Japanese ratification of the treaty, which becomes automatic Sunday unless the Parliament is dissolved or recessed
aides who suggested he cancel the Japanese visit after the coUa^>se of plans for a goodwill visit to the Soviet Union.
Advice from Ambassador Douglas MacArthur n in Tokyo had been that the Japanese left wingers would not dare demonstrate against Eisenhower, particularly when he was accompanied by Emperor Hirohito on his drive from the airport to downtown Tokyo.
Security authorlfies became leas and less convinced of this as fanatical Japanese student groups stepped up the tempo of their demonstrations against Kishi.
The Secret Service men, who would have had prime responsibility for Eisenhowers safety in Tokyo, heard the news of the cai^ cellatlon with undisguised pleasure.
The dramatic blowup of the Japanese visit overshadowed a rousing Filipino farewell in Manilas Luneta Park to climax Eisenhowers visitprobably the single most successful trip of any during his presidential travels.
Tens of thousands (rf happy Filipinos massed in the park at the very moment the Japanese government was deciding to call off the trip. The President warned his audience against Communist provocations, subversion and terrorism.
Elsenhower, his face ruddy after t^o days of exposure to the blazing Manila sun, appeared relaxed. He wore a dark blue suit complete with vest and a white panama hat. He was protected from the hot sun, which raised the temperature to 91 degrees at 4 p. m., by an oval roof. He stood on July 4, 1946, when the United States granted independence to this republic.
Elsenhower chuckled as a platoon of motorcycles rode by, with cards spelling out his nickname -I-k-e.
The crowd was responsive to Elsenhowers every move and gesture. They cheered and applauded when he craned hia neck to follow the course of a high-flying Jet. They laughed appreciatively every time he turned to smile or say a few words to Garcia.
In his speech, the President declared that the nuclear arms race must be brought under control to eliminate the nuclear menace
By PATHICIA MOORE Reflector Staff Writer
The 147th aesafam of the Presby terian Synod of North Carolina ended yetterday. voting to meet next year at the First Presbyterian Church in Raleigh June 13-14.
A record attendance of 739 was recorded, surpassing the 593 per* sons who attended fiie 1959 conference held in Charlotte. It was the first time since 1939 that the Presbyterians had met in Greenville. host pastor, the Rev. Richard Gammon said.
During the Wednesday afternoon closing session, a report was heard from the Permanent Committee on Christism Relations, which recommended that in order to' improve the tense and critical race and personal relations of our day. . .lines of communication between confiicting groups be strengthened where they exist and established where they do not exist.
The report, read by fiie Rev. I-Howard Chadwick, chairman, was approved unanimously. 'There was no discussion. Other parts of the report referred to the problem of alcoholism and combating the disease of Alcoholism.
Following the report, addresses were heard by B. Fl'ahk Hall of Wilmington and Worth Williams of Greensboro. The report of the Permanent Committee on the Minister and Hia Work was pr^ sented by the Rev. Neill R. McGeachy. chairman.
Earlier, following defeat of
because they fear the atigma of Japans brutal prewar police. And the government is even more reluctant to call out troops for fear of acting like Japans old military masters.
BiR the opportunity now before file Communist worldA Japan
ister Nobusuke Kishi can be forced pushed periously close to revoluto dissolve Parliament before tion by a violent minoritymay
quest by Dr.^ Albert Edwards of Raieigh that the Synod continue finanrial stq?p;t oA Peeee College
tlwn. The Communist-led mobs have two more days in which to try to bring about the downfall of the Kishi government and void the treaty.
In announcing the Eisenhower trip is off. Kishi told reporters: Even if there is the sligMest bit of doubt about the Presidents safety in Japan, it makes It inappropriate for him to visit at this time.
Elsenhower, in Manila, regretfully agreed. Like Kishi he blamed Tokyos left-wing turmoil on a small group of Conununist agitators.
Even as Kishi urged Japan to fight Communist mob violence, thousands of left-wing demonstrators marched outside his official residence, screaming for the UH. aligned cabinet to resign.
Zengakuren, the fanatical Marxist student organiration which staged ttie most violent of Tokyos five weeks of demonstrations, issued a statement claiming credit for cancellation of Eisenhowers visit.
Zengakuren leaders threatened unlimited strikes and dally dem-onstrationb until Kishi and U. S.-Japan security are thrown out.
But Kishi said he win not bow to worldwide Conununist demands for a breakup of Japans miUtary alliance with the United States
never come again. It ia exactly the type of chaotic situation Communists deliberately foster as he proper setting few: a bid for power.
The question remained as to whether the Communists would let this opportunity pass.
Kishi waa giW-faced as he made tiie announcement to waiting newsmen after presiding over two emergency Cabinet sessions since midnight.
Kishi, whose government was shaken by prolonged rioting
through 1963, Edwards said the
only wiy to solve the problem would be a friend law suit to determine the ownership of buildings, grounds and fi^Olties at Peace.
Edwards and chairman of the Peace College Board of Managers. William McPherson of Raleigh, said the Peace College Board of Managers and the First Presbyterian Church of Raleigh would continue in their efforts to operate Peace College after the opening of the Consolidated College at Laruin-burg in 1961.
The consolidation wiU merg^the Presl^rterian schools of Flora Macdonald at Red Springs. Presbyterian Junior C(Hlege at Maxton and Peace College.
The Synod approved consolidation of the three schools as well as a timetable setting up the consolidation date for June 10, 1961. The timetable also provided that the date for assuming full possession and control of all physical plants and propCTties by the Consolidated Board of the three branches would be August 10, 1961.
The opening date for the college has been set for the first two weeks of September, 1961.
Edwards, in introducing his request to continue Synod support of Peace fiu*ough 1963, hoped it would be used as an amendment
ynrt resignation oi bis calAnet.
Ha amid he will not even discuss dissolving Parliament or quitting until the final exchange of ratifications of the new pact providing for American bases here for at least another decade.
The Japanese government could easily drive the mobs from fiie streets if it could get some back ing from press and public to restore order. But police have been reluctant to use their full powers
Soviet Planning Big Show Trial
MOSCOW (AP)The Soviet Union is planning a show trial for American 2 spy plane pilot Francis G. Powers sometime early in Julythough it probably will not be on July 4th, usually reliable sources say.
The American Embassy said It had received a similar report.
Official American requests to see Powers have all been turned down by Soviet officials-They say Powers has confessed to espionage in the U2 reconnaissance plane brought down over to^'^^ConrolidatedpTrabjiarSn Svwdlovsk, deep inside toe ^riet College Board of Trustees re- May 1. He is liable to the
death penalty.
against renewal of the UB.-Jap-anese security treaty and Eisenhowers visit, said the demonstrations were obvious, premeditated violence planned by the Cwnmu-nists.
To protect peace and freedom and the future prosperity of Japan. we must fight this violence head on. he added.
But Kishi gave no ground on the leftists* chief demands for dissolution of Parliament to nullify ratification of the defense pact so toe voters could accept or reject it in a general election, and for his own resignation.
The prime minittw served notice be would continue to press for quick ratification of the treaty.
I WiU not resign or dissolve Parliament until the security pact is ratifiedI have said it before and I wlU say it now, Klshl said.
The pact originally would have taken effect automatically on Sunday, a month after Kishla majority in the lower bouse wroved it. Tliffi larime minister bad planned to postpone this by re-cesring Parliament during Eisenhowers vltit to ease the tension, but it appeared likely he now would keep Parliament in session so toe treaty would take effect as originally planned.
Moscow already was crowing over the governments action. A Tass agency dispatch said; By cancelling the ipvttation to President Elsenhower, the Kishi government actually admitted its bankruptcy.
The decision came as Tokyo
was threatened with another day of Irft-wing violence.
Approximately 15,000 ati:^ento and labor union members renewed their demonstrations this morning near the Parliament building where one girl student was kiUed and more than 1,000 police and demonstrators were injured Wednesday.
Down with Kishi! they chant-ed in a driving rainstorm.
When they got toe news that toe Cabinet had withdrawn the invitation to Eisenhower they chanted in Jubilation:
Eisenhowers not coming! Elsenhowers not coming!
As Kishi talked to the several hundred newsmen, tl^ marchers snake-danced through toe rain outside, chanting down with too treaty! Down with Kishi! Loudspeaker announcements of the Cabinet decision brought cheers of banzai! (hurrah).
Three hundred helmeted police guarded the gates of Kishis official residence. The prime min ister and officials used rear entrances.
There were . indications antt-Kishi demonstrations would Mt s new fever pitch between now and Sunday.
Kishi made the announcement before the request to Eisenhower was officially received in Manila.
An AP report of the Kishi governments decision was handed to James C. Hagerty, toe White
Rocky Mount To Be Postal 'Hub'
ROCKY MOUNT. N.C. (AP) The Post Office Department announced today that Rocky Mount will form toe hub of the states third metropolitan area.
John H. Howard, Atlanta regional traffic manager for-toe department, said the new area, with reorganized routes and delivery schedules, will speed delivery of mall in the area.
The Rocky Mount Metropolitan area wiU include a district from the Virginia line, eastern North Carolina to toe coast, to the South Carolina line.
It wUl include 19,000 square mUes, 35 counties and mcM^e than one million people.
This is toe eighth metropolitan area established by toe Atlanta office since 1958 and the third in NOTth Carolina. The others are Charlotte. Greensboro. Atlanta, JacksonvUle, Fla., Tampa - St. Petersburg. Fla., Miami and Columbia. S.C.
Howard said, One of toe main causes of complaints about postal service has resulted frojn toe faUure to provide overnight delivery between points within metro-poUtan areas which are only a few mUes apart. We are confident that this problem has been virtually eliminated in toe Rocky Mount zone by making it possible fco-maU to travel a minimum distance to reach its destination. The new plan wiU make it pos-
................. ........sible for letters maUed by 5 pjn.
that is poised In deUcate suspen- on a business day to be delivered
solution.
He said Peace College, if it were to continue to operate in Raleigh as a separate school, needed more than one year to raise necessary financial support. He said between $500,000 and $750,000 would be needed In an endowment fund to offset loss of Synod support Usually, the Synod contributes about $30,000 to Peaces operating funds yearly.
In the resolution, however, read by Hector McLean, chairman of the Consolidated College Board of Trustees, the board said it would give sympathetic consideration to any bona fide offer by the First Presbyterian Church or the city of Raleigh or any other responsible body looking toward the operation of a college at the site of Peace, provided toe name of Peace and its endowment shall come to toe Consolidated Presbyterian College.
Ike May Extend Stay In Formosa
slon over the heads of all mankind.
within the area on toe following days first delivery
//
TAIPEI (AP)Cancellation of President Elsenhowers invitation to visit in Japan prompted speculation today that he might be asked to extend his two-day stay on the Nationalist j^tronghold of Formosa.
He plans to be on this island Friday and Saturday. There was no immediate consultation on extend ing toe visit, which Chinese Na tionalists were determined to make as memorable as possible for Eisenhower.
TAX HIKE PROTEST
NAHA, Okinawa (AP) Three thousand Ryukyuan demonstra tors clashed with club-swinging police outside the residence of Chief Executive Seisaku Ota Wednesday night in a protest against a proposed tax hike. No one was injured
House press secretary, as Elsenhower started to speak at a biff public rally in Manila. Apparratly the President had no previoua knowledge of the report, and if Hagerty told him at the etmclu-sion of the speech, the President showed no sign.
The formalities for calling off the invitation were accomplished by Foreign Minister Aiichiro Fujiyama, who called U.S. Ambassador TK>uglas MacArtour n to toe Forrign Office to n<Aiiy him of the Cabinets decision.
Up to the second Cabinet meeting Fujiyama had insisted to newsmen that Eisenhower would come to Tokyo as planned. But 20 members of his own conservative party, the Liberal Democrats, cabled this plea to Elsenhower at Manila:
For toe aake of everlasting friendship between Japan and toe United States, we beseech you to postpone your Japan visit at this time of emergency.
Two Missile Industry Strikes Are Settled
Moscow radio today accused American autooritica of Intimidating Powers* father to keep him from coming here to see his son.
The father, OUver W. Powers of Pound, Va.. had announced he would go to toe Soviet Union but suddenly called off his trip June 4 without explanation. A friend who had planned to go with him said Powers told him he had received instructions not to make the trip.
Tobacco Co. President Dies
WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. (AP) Francis O. Carter, 47, Winstai-Salem, N.C., president of the R.J Reynolds Tobacco Co., died here early today en route to Williamsport Hospital, a hospital spokesman said.
Carter was, stricken with a heart attack at the Larys Creek Hunting and Fishing Club at nearby Sal-ladasburg where he and his wife were guests. He died In the car of Dr. Howard J. Weaner Jr. of Montgomery, Pa, Mrs. Carter was with him.
He wa pronounced dead on arrival ,at the hospital at 2:30 a.m. EDT). ^
President-Elect Of AMA Chosen
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) Dr. Leonard W. Larson of Bismarck, N.D., one of the countrys leading pathologists, today was named president-elect of toe American Medical Assn.
Larson, 62, was chosen by the AMA House of Delegates. He will take office at next years meeting in June in New York City.
The House of Delegates first elected Larson to the AMA Board of Trustees in 1950.
LOS ANGELES (AP) A big strike and a small but crucial one ended early today in toe turmoil-wracked missiles and airplane Industry.
At midnight mora than 17,000 Douglas workers began to return to w(Mrk at the firms Long Beach, Calif., plant.
Earlierat midnight in Florida 300 Convair machinists settled a 9-day-oId strike at Cape Canaveral the International Assn. of Machinists said that actimi, however, was contingent on company withdrawal of a clause to permit layoffs regardless of seniority.
Still out are 10,000 Lockheed workers at missile plants In Californiaincluding the flrma Sunnyvale misstle and space headquarters, where violence erupted Wednesday soon after a strike started.
StiU negotiating are 26,000 Convair workers in two unions.
Threatening to strike are another 18,000 Douglas workers at two
other Southern California plants.
Altogether 70.000 workers of the lAM and the United Auto Workers are on strike, threatening to strike, or are Just returning to work.
The Douglas settlement doesnt bright^ the defense picture np-preciably.
The Long Beach plant primarily builds DCS jet transports. The Lockheed strike cripples toe Polaris submarine missile pr(^am and work on three important Air Force satellites, including hlgb priority reconaissance satellites.
One Douglas strike now impending, at Santa Monica, Calif., would halt production on toe Thor missile. .
The strikes were called to enforce contract demands. The unions asked hourly increases of from 14 to 17 cents.
At Douglas in Long Beach toe United Auto Workers settled Wednesday night for a two-year-package of 11 cents plus important fringe benefits.
Inquest Set For Tuesday Into Pitt Traffic Death
An inquest into the highway death of a Tarboro woman killed near Greenville June 2, has been set for Tuesday at 7:30 at the Pitt County Court House, Pitt County Coronor E.W. Hsuwey said today.
According to Harvey, a coroner's Jury will hear evidence concerning toe death of 79-year-old Mrs. Myrtle Parlsher of Johnston St., Tarboro, who died of injuries received in an accident on UJB. 13-N.C. 11 at the Tar River
Bridge, June 2.
Investigating offloera said Mrs. Parlsher was admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital after the car in which she was a passenger was struck in toe rear by a truck driven by Bernice Tripp o! Winter vUle. Driver of the car in which Mrs, Parlsher was riding was Hated as AUie P. Sherrod of Tarboro.
At that time, 'IVlpp was charged with following^ too closely by in
vestigating patrolman H.R. Winslow of Greenville.
According to Harvey. B4rs. Par-laher spent the night in toe hospital here and waa released in what was conaidered as good con-ditiitt the ioJlowiDg day. Friday. She returned home and waa examined by a Tarboro phyrician.
who also said ahe waa doing well.
However, Saturday, she complained being weak and aaw a doctor who admitted her to the hoepital In Tarboro where ehe died during the aftemooou
Harvey noted that doctor ia Tarboro listed the cause of death as being from a pelvio and la* teonal Injuriea combined with abock.
According to Physielana, Itre. Parlsher had had a eevloiia S-ness for sometime before the a> cldent.
The death was Ibe fifth tafl fatality lor Pttt Coonlf tlfift fisr.
r ACl TWO
THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N.
One Billion PicmoKers Head For The Open Air
Mews From Fountain
L.Vt.
take rr easy . . . picnics may be gay and labor-saving, i witb disposable dishes and non-woven maslinn cloth napkins.
, Almoqt one apd half billion ^meala will be eaten in the great ro^wtdoors this summer, in back* and picnic grounds all over '"Vllh^ca. This means that some per cent of the population wllU eating id fresco on balmy days.
Sofhe o f these casual meals V will be pretty high-style productions. One Fifth Avenue specialty shop goes so far' as to feature a ta^le setting for a box lunch party in a tree, complete with Spode china, and sterling silver. However, there's an easier way to do it, and have Just as much fun.
Americas labor-saving housewives have things figured out to a pretty fine point now, where they can get Pop to do all the cooking and eliminata dishwashing chores by using paper plates. For thos who insist on elegance along with ease, there are gon*. woven masslinn cloth napldns^ have the texture of Vtoe linen, but- can be thrown away after the meal.
If you want to do things up with a flair, you can get a picnic table cloth and matching beifch cover hi brilliantly striped red red and white cotton, teamed with the throw-away napkins in giddy waterfelon and lemon design.
The shops are full of handsome and efficient hampers and
containers for carrying food to the
picnic. A favorite is a new round basket from Korea, sturdily woven of straw and bamboo, in giant size. *
As to a menu, a picnic meal thats top for ease and taste is the smorgasbord meal. Choose from a range of cold sliced meatsliverwurst. ham, bologna and salamal. Add an assortment of sardines, anchovies, herring, dlU pickles, green onions, raw carrot strips, radishes, celery, piemlento, cucumbers, stuffed eggs, an assortment of cheeses and a bag of crisp salad greens, plus all the condiments. Line up everything on the picnic table and let the guests help themselves.
A variation of the smorgasbord picnic is the do-it-yourself sandwich meal, in which you line up the minings, and let everybody b^d Ms own sandwich.
"With 'colorful paper plates and cups and throw-away napkins, the picnic is a breeze.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Owens Jr. visited friends In Pitt Memorial Hospital. Greenville, Sunday.
Ml'S. Percy Owens had the following guests during the weekend: Mr. and Mrs. George BaUey of Parmville; Samuel T. Beamon of Dayton, Ohio; Mrs.-Marvin Mitchell and children, Debbie and Mike, of Newport News, Va.; Mr, and Mrs. Walter Gardner and son, Rex, of Newport Neijvs, ,Va.; Charlie Owens of Crownsville. Md.; and Mrs. Alton Heath and children, Parmlea, Alton, and J. R. of Crownsville, Md. 1
Miss Linda Kay Cobb was the Sunday afternoon guest of Miss I.OU Gail Owens.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dunn of Zebulon were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Sessions.
Miss Barbara Ann Lewis and Lou Gail Owens have been at Morehead for the week attending Presbyterian Camp.
Junior and Evelyn Lewis will attend Presbyterian Camp at Morehead beginning June 27 for a week.
Mrs. Amos Owens, Mrs. Lena Cobb and Mrs. Ruth Lewis visited Mrs. Ernest Moseley Thursday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Rouse of Walstonburg were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. J O. Galloway.
Mr. and Mrs, A. Diaz and children. Cindy Jo and Loann, from Tampa, Fla. ar spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hines,
Billy, Flora, Jesse and Kathy Hines are spending sometime with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Hines.
Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Joyner of Farmville were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Hines.
Mrs. Jimmy Sutton spent last week at Atlantic Beach.
'Davis-Barnhill Wee.
Couple Honored
Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Gardner
and Mr. and Mrs. Carter Smith honored Miss Barbara Dilda and Mark Owens Jr. at a supper Sunday night
Barbecued chicken, salad casserole and dessert were served to the honorees and 30 guests.
The hosts and hostesaoi presented the couple with a china pitcher and saucer in their chosen pattern.
Sunday School Class Meets
The A. G. Courtney Sunday school class held its m<mthly supper Monday night In the basement of the Presbyterian Church. Twenty-six members attended.
At the conclusion of the supper, the class presented Miss Barbara Dilda and Mark Owens Jr. with a silver butter dish.
HD Club Meets
PORT MYERS, Fla.A doublering hdme ceremiy united Mias Norma Josephine BamhiU and Walter Davis Jr. in marriage on Jtme 11. I960 at four oclock in tht afternoon.
TTie bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John 'I^ylor Barnhill Sr. of Lakewood Pines, Oreenville. North Carolina. The bridegroom 18 the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis Sr. of Olendoo Dr., Port Myers.
TTie wedding took place In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Johh Hay-ford. The Rev. James E. Ulmer officiated during the ceremony.
Bridal music was rendered by Mrs. Eugene Pointer, pianist. Selections played included Remem-i-ranee by Mainville. Because by Godard. I Love You 'Truly by Bond, and the Wedding March from Lohengrin by Wagnw.
Mrs. Margaret McMillan sang The Lords Prayer by Malotte as the benediction.
The marriage vows were exchanged in front of the fireplace flanked by two pedestals of white gladioli and chrysanthemums A spray of greens and white flowers
formed the backdrop.
Attired in a pale blue dress with eyelet bodice, and batteau nei^ine which tapered in the back, the bride carried a colonial bouquet of white camatlons and lllles-of-the-valley. She wore a miniature cloche in white.
Matron of honor and oiUy attendant was Mrs. John Hajtord. Best man was Hmry TUlman of Port Myers.
A reception was held foUowing the wedding.
After a wedding trip to North Carolina, the couple will be at home after June 19 at Pelham St., Tice. Pla.
The new Mrs. Davis was graduate from Greenville High School in 1965 and East Carolina College in 1968 with a B. S. degree In Primanr Education. She has been first grade teacher at Tice for the past two years.
Mr. Davis was graduated from Fort Myera High School in 1961 and entered the tJ- S. Air Force for four years. He is presently employed by Robb-Stucky Furniture Co.
OJoJikihop
(^almcLcUL.
FRIDAY
4-6 p. m.Exhibition of Award Winners opens. Members of the Greenville Wmu-an's Club wUl act as hostesses on fkiday.
MUk supplies 70 per cent the calcium in our diets.
of
Thurtdsy Junm 16, 1960
Peisonals
Mrs. Elaine Nobles Rouse daugnter of Mr. and Mrs. Mannins Nobles of Ayden, has arrived ic Frankfurt. Gemiany, where she jumed her husband, Sp-4 Robert A. Rouse, who is serving with the . & Army. :
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Oliver and two children have arrived from Okinawa to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Joyner, Route 2, GreenvlUe.
Milk and dairy fods art 80 per cent of all you eat. yet costs tmly 16 per cent of each food dkillar.
BETHELThe Bethel Home Demonstration Club met last week with Mrs. J. A. Edmondson, Mrs. R. R. James co-hostess. 'The president, Mrs. Dennis Hardy, opened the meeting with the club collect.
Lead^ repcMrts were heard from Mrs. A. J. Crane, garden leader, who discussed the most productive varieties of strawberries.
Mrs. Hardy announced that $347 was collected in the Bethel community from the cancer drive.
Mrs. Maude Harris, education leader, who encouraged more reading, announced the Home Demonstration Book Clubs next meeting would be with Mrs. R. R. James.
In the absence of the dairy lead-re, Mrs. R. B. Edmondson reported on the recently held Pitt County
Shower Given Mrs. Jones
Plans were made for the annual
Surprise Birthday Dinner
Mrs. Kepple Eagles was surprised Monday evening at a church Dairy Princess contest, dinner given in her honor. Her '
children and sister, Mrs. W. E. tang, were oresent for the birthday celebration.
birthday cake was presented by Mrs. M. D. Yelverton. Brief ,, ,
tributes were paid to Mrs. En sties Mrs. Sue May, home economics
FOUNTAINMrs Robert Btuce Jones, bride of May 14, was guest of honor Saturday evenin at a miscellaneous shower.
The affair took place in the home of Mrs. R. L. Jwies, with
otte. Miss Patsy Walter, Mrs. Herman Windham, Mrs. BetUe Cum-mlng, Mrs. Annie Owens.
Mrs. Mary Walters, Mrs. Mary Crisp. Mrs. Wright Webb, Miss Linda Jefferson. Mrs. Carrie Jef-
Mrs. Jones. Miss Alii Puye Jones i ferson, Mrs. Mollle Hellen Jones, and Mrs. Doris Pittman as co- Miss AUl Faye Jones, Mrs. Paul
hostesses.
During the evening, games were played and the winners were Mrs. Sam Crisp, Mrs. Wright Webb, Mrs. Mary Crisp, Mrs. Paul Pittman, and Miss Linda Jefferson. The honoree opened and displayed her shower gifts.
Pimento sandwiches, potato chips, wedding cookies, pickles, salted nuts and iced drinks were served to the following guests; picnic for 'Thursday, July 7, at the Mr- Sam Crisp, Mrs. Mary Ever-Bethel Park at 6:30 pm. Plans
Pittman, Miss Patricia Jones. Miss Anna Bruce Oweiu, Mrs. Mary Meeks, and Mrs. Drucilla Baylock.
to"
avored ather.
TIE RACK $1.80
SHOESHINE iUT
$5.00
were made for a hat workshop to be held in Bethel in the faU.
Card of Thanks
I wish to thank everyone who! contributed in any way towards making my'stay in Pitt Memorial! Hospital pleasant. For the cards, j letters, visits, flowers, prayers, etc., Ood bless everyone of jrou.i Mrs. Orlffi 'I^son Sr.
by Larry Eagles, Mrs. J M. Horton. Mrs. Henry Smith. Mr J. M. Fountain and Mrs. P. D. Tumage.
Mrs. Eagles* Sunday school class pre-ented her with a book, Christ and the Pine Arts.
It has been rather accurately estimated that if the ingredients of good nutrition contained in one quart of milk were purchased in other foods, it would cost the buyer a minimum of 42 cents.
agent, gave a demonstration on low cf\lorle meals. She stated that overweight was the greatest nutritional problem among adults In North Carolina, as well as the nation, and it was believed that genetic and hormones had somej Connection with the weight prob-! lem.
**Milk Break in the morning and afternoon is refreshing.
Joint Meeting
A Joint meeting of the Louise ; ^
Beasley and Keppie Eagles Circles | emphasized the neces-
was held at the Fountain Baptist!foods which the lx>dy needs Church Monday. June 13. Thej-o be healthy. The main problem studv course, "Educating Youth weight watchers Is to get the
In Missions, was completed by Mrs. Albert Bell.
R. A. and G. S. Camp
The R. A. and G. S. Camp at Chowan meets June 20-25 for the B|ipt4st Church.
neces.sary food values and a low number of calories in meals. She .served some low calorie dishs to the group.
Mrs. R. B. Edmondson entertained the group with games and Mrs. R. R. James won first prize.
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Thwday, June 16, 1960
fHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
GE THREE
Gardening Today
By JOHN G. DtTNCAN
Whoever aid. "leaflets three, let be", was speaking from experience or from observation of the effects poison^ivy has on the bunnian skin.
The results of contact with this "Pizin Vine" in our gardens or woodland ramblings or camping out is usually an trritaflng mem< ory.
Knowing what the plant looks like is the best way of preventing an itchy altermaUi. Gardeners would do weU in keeping this >c8t out of grounds.
side of a stem immediately above a leaf.
The best way to keep out of trouble with this plant is not to meddle with anything having three leaflets unless you are sure of what type plant you are fool ing with.
You get poison ivy poisoning from contact with the plant. You can get it fr(m ghives that Imve been used to pull stuff up. Cats and dogs that have traveled through it can brush up against
POISON mr LEAFLET
ft has a habit of sneaking in among the decent eiUzenry of the gardens. Whether this is because of lonelineM or contrariness is not known.
Outwardly, it is innocent enough and not without some attractive charact1sUcs. It has liny green leaves, white waxy iruit and a color in the fall that i> in keeping with that tme of year
How then, can you be sme fA not confusihff this plant wiUi some that arr'iuumless? Pois<Hi Ivy always has three leaflets making up the leaf and this holds true on every leaf of plam. (Boston Ivy has three leaflets but as a rule not all the leaves on the plant will be divided into three leaflets.>
The waxy white fruit of poison ivy looks something like a peeled orange. This is helpful in identifying the plant in fall, winter, and silng before leaves come. The flowers are in clusters and always found in such fashion, onGalpnflar Sunday Is Fathers Day! Choose Dads Gift Tomorrow!
your legs and the itchy results are the same. Or you can pet them and end up with Ulstery itchy hands. You get it from tools, clothes and even from touching an auto door handle that has been touched by 'someone who hM come in comact with it.
What can you do to keep out of the clutches of this vine? The first and most sensible thing Is to be immunized against t by your doctor. There are pills on the market for such pusposes, bui it is best to see your doctor be-f(nre swallowing something that may be worse Ux you than the poison ivy.
If you have the poison working on your skin. Calamine lotion can be used with fair results. Washing the hands, arms, legs (right after coming in contact with It) with yellow soap may head it off. If you have a severe case, see your doctwr.
Poison Ivy can be destroyed by meehanicid and chemical means. This of course depends on where It is growing.* Around a choice shrub, tree or in a flower bed. mechanical control Is ttie best method. Hand pulling (with protection) and digging up rooU it the best and safest way.
If you use any of the chemicals that are recommended be sure you follow all directions. You cu spray wiUkAMtool. Weedazol, Poison try -loaer. ahd Amino Triazolg. AU bf tltw% are trade names of Amitiel. sm efficient poison ivy eradicator.
In larger areas where It has become a project, have your nurseryman or others with er equlinneit and knowledge do the Job.
Learning the habits and how the plant looks may save you much trouble this summer. So keep in mind the old prover, "an ouiKM> of preventioo is worth a pound of cure-4teep on your side of the fence.
*r
S-t-r-e-t-c-b-i-n-g Dollars
RALEIGHWeekend shoppers will find a large array of meat ruts for summertime eattog pleasure. Topping the most economical beef buys are chuck, round beef, some steaks, and featured specials t favmlte stores.
Mrs. Ruby P. Uzzie, consumer marketing specialist for the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service, rays pStk prices hib|s shown advances for ttMs ps4d few weks. Special THrmnotton . no weiners. frankflirters, and various cold cuts wm ofiE_jaB60tiBl-to food
shoppcfi-^'^'*
Presh vegetable supplies continue to Increase as producUcm from neighboring states moves to market Included in this weeks most economical buys are Irish | notatoes. sweet com. squash, snap beans, cabbage, cucumbers, leafy sreens. lettuce, green onl<ms, lima bans and celery. Potatoes from Fastera Carolina are expected to move in volume this week. Heavy supplies of Iceberg Irttuce are appearing on the market. Lower prices are being seen on tomatoes as suppUes teWfXg.
Mrs. Uscie says econmnlcal fruit buys include bananas, lemons, limes, blueberries, pineapple, and oranges. North Carolina grown dewberries are now appearing on the market. Peak of the dewberry reason was expected around June 15. Both peaches and watermelon.5 are appearing in most stores as Oemgia production b^ins to move.
Economy can still be added to menus by Including poultry prod
ucts in family meals. Large eggs rank high among the most economical protein foods. Altho^di broiler prices have shown slight sdvances. the supply is adequate and prices are stUl reasonable tor favorite outdoor cooking. Heavy hens, which make such delidoos chicken salad sandwiches, are wearing attractive price tags.
"u., v-'*' '"......
(jJitddin^ (JjwIicdJoJt
Parker-Jenkins, BnHoek-Parker
Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Jonathan Jenkins. Junior and
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Clinton Parker request the honor of your presence at the mariage of their' daughters Barbara Lela Jenkins to
Mr. JulMis Douglas Parker and
Joan Marie Parker to
Mr. Robert Franklin Bullock' on Sunday, the nineteenth of June Nineteen hundred and sixty at four oclock Gum Swamp Free' Will Baptist Church Belvolr, North Carolina
THGBSDAX
7:00 p.m.Pitt County Shrine dub will hold its regu-lar meeting at Piney Grove FWB Church. Ail Shriners are cordially invited.
g:(X) pjn.Coochee Couxu:il No. 00, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Redmens Hall.
0:00 pjOLChapter 1300 of the Womi of the Moose.
0:00-11:00 pjn.The Adult Arts and Crafts Class. Recrea tlon Center.
0:19 p.m.The Musical Miniatures Ensemble, a group of six talented jroung musicians, will open the Summer Entertainment Series at East Carolina College with a program of music from madrigals to musical cmnedy and of colorfully costumed theatrical presentation. Admission will be charged. Wrisht auditorium.
PBIDAT
10:00-12:00 N-Play Bchool, Sm St. Part.
4:00 pmBride of July 2, Miss Mary Will Long, will be guest of honor at a miscellan-eous shower given by Mrs. Arden Tucker and Mrs. Martin Hatcher.
6:30 p.m.Miss Joan Marie Parker and Miss Barbara Lela Jenkins, brides-elect of June 1, will entertain their attendants at a dinner party at the home of Miss Parker on Moye-wood Dr.
0'.tO pm.Kiwanis Chih
6:30 pjn.Exchange Chib
7:30 pmRedmen meet
7:30 p. mTroop No. 03 meets at Scout Hut, BSghtb St. Christian Chordb.
7:30-10:00 pm-Jr. High Teenage Club, Recreatian Center.
8:00 pm.A. A.'s meet at their building on ParmvUl# Hwy.
8ATCRDAT
6:30 p,m.Mrs. Luther Hall, Misses Wilma Hail. Joann Harrington and Vera Cannon will be hostesses for a buffet supper honoring Miss Barbara Jenkins and Julius Douglas Parker and wedding party at the Mt. Pleasant Comnranity BuUdlng.
7:00 p.m.Womm of the Moose will h<rid their annual Spring party. Members and th<Hr escmrti are invited.
7:00 pmWeddii^ rehearsal for the Parker-Jenktos, BuUock-Parker bridal parties at the Gum Swanq) Ptee Will Baptist Church.
0:00-11:00 pmSenior Hlgb Teenage Club, Reawatoo Center.
9:00 pm.Cake cutting for the wedding parties and out-of-town guests of Miss Joan Parker and Robert P. Bullock, Miss Barbara Jeolctns and Julius Douglas Parker, at ttie home of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Parker on Moyewood Drive. Hosts and hostesses are Mrs. J. J. Jenkins Jr. and Mr. ana Mrs. Parker.
SCNDAT
1:30-2:30 p.m.Buffet for members. CheenvUIe Country Club
3:00-5:00 p.m.Open house at Mimis Kindergarten, Farmville Hwy.
4:00 pjn"The double wedding of Miss Barbara Jenkins and Doug Parker, Miss Joan Parker and Robert Bullock, will be solemnized at the Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church-
Clnbs Promote Vitamin A Foo^
Forty-nine families set out 10,400 copperskin Goldrush sweet potato plants recently in Alexander County, According to past surveys, diets in the county are often deiiclait In green and yellow v^etabies.
Mrs. Agnes Watts, home economics agent, says Heme Demonstration leaders in each local club took ordM-s for the plants and the orders were pooled. Since that variety is high in vitamin A, the! club women hope to raise the vitamin A quota in dally diets.
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PACIt rOURfHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
Thursday, June 16, 1960
TWas A Lovely Camp Site
Long-Range Planning Will Help Us
The decision of the Greenville Utilities Commission to extend proposed land use studies to a radiu9 of three and one-half mile? beyond the existing city limits is a step in long range planning that should save local taxpayers many more dollars in future years than the survey will cost them now.
Prior to the action of the Utilities Commission this week, the city already had contracted with the firm to make a land use study of a one-mile radius beyond the city limits. By its action at its meeting Tuesday, the Utilities Commission extended the radius of the study an additional two and one-half miles.
Greenvilles growth in the past decade has pointed up vividly the need for more long-range study and planning for problems that are certain to confront the city in the years ahead. The problems will affect not oniy policies and outlays by the city government, but *also the expansion outlays which must be made by the Utilities Commission in providing electric, water and sewer service to new areas as the city grows.
It will be many years, of course, before the corporate limits of Greenville includes all the area which now lies within a three and one-half mile radius around the city. If practices of the past are follow^ed, however, this territory wiil be taken in bit-by-bit each year until it is all included . . . and eventually perhaps even a larger area.
If the city and its Utilities Commission are to successfully cope with the problems which wdll be created by the growth of Greenville, advance studies of what will be needed in the way of facilities and seiwices to these areas must be made. Otherwise the city will be faced with problems similar to those it has faced in the past; problems created by lack of long-range planning which necessitated costly chang-
The Big Debate Proved A Due.
By LYNN NISBET
MOUSE Folks around capitel square manifested a sort of **let down feeling after the much ballyhooed television debate between Terry Sanford and 2w'eily Lake. Opinion was i. .eral that tiie incident was a good illustration of a mountain being in travail and bringing forth a mouse.
There had been a great deal of advance publicity about the great debate, accompanied by charges and counter charges of bad faith on part of the participants during preliminary arrangements. Summit type conferences were held by respective managers, Bert Bennett for Sanfyr and Robert Morgan for La!. - There was much ado about telecting a station to originate the telecast which was carried statewide, and about who would act as moderator. Station WBTV at Charlotte was chosen, nd Jim Reid, a veteran radio announcer now capitol representative of WTVD of Durham and mayor pro tern of Raleigh, was named moderator. The public was led to believe it would be something new and different in political campaigning.
Hope was held out that the Dvely debate might put some park in the rather drab run-off campaign, and set the pace for greater activity between now and June 25. The production did not live up to advance notices. Moderator Reid announced that each candate would have seven minutes for their first talks, six minutes on rebuttal, with Sanford speaking first. Implication was that each candidate during his first period would deliver a previously prepared address, leaving any semblance of debate** to the rebuttal time. The original statements embodied repetition, in essentially the same words, of earlier campaign pronouncements.
DUDS The rebuttals also closely followed previous statements, Including denials and counter charges. Since there was nothing new in the originRls. there could be little new In the rebuttals.
Never at any time was more Uian one person shown on the screen. As a debate, and as a TV show, tlM affair was a dud. Expectations that the candidates might face each other, ask and answer questions and really debate issues, did aot matertalise. Those w'ho had looked for something like Meet the Press or Pace-the NaUon exhibltions-or maybe even a prize fight Simtim 1- r ........
type of showwere disappointed What they saw and heard was Sanford making two short speeches all by himself, followed by Lake doing the same thing all alone, with Jim Reid bobbing ip to the pleture between times. Pc^ a. a moderator but as an announcer.
Comment around capitol square was that both candidates made very poor showing, not even up to average of their earlier independent appearances. Lake supporters were more disappointed, because he had done so w'ell on television before. His appearances at Rocky Mount before the first primary and at New Bern just after had been credited with making thousands of votes. Because of that record, some Sanford supporters regretted their candidate had accepted a challenge for Joint (?) debate. Lake folks believed their man would just wrap up his opponent and throw him in the trash can.
Nothing like that happened. In fact consensus hereabout is that
both candidates seemed cowed and less vigorous (or vagar-ous**) than in other TV appearances. As a Great Debate, the Monday night performance was a great big flop.
. EFFECTIVENESS - The disappointing flop of the TV great debate, and the fact that news stand sale of newspapers next morning was heavier than usual. because people wanted to refresh their memories about what was said, raises question of the effectiveness of television in political campaigns. TV is expensive and that medium has been charged, or cridlted--de-pending upon the viewpoint, with the current high cost of campaigning.
The Joint debate was handled by the several television stations without cost to the individual candidates as a public service-like Uie news stories appearing in newspapers. Opinion was general after the show that if the candidates had been required to pay for the time they wouldnt have gotten their moneys worth. In (act, support^s of both candidates have said they would have been better off if the TV debate had bden left off.
What happens from here out In the second primary campaign cannoi be jnedicted at this time. One thing seems certain: Whatever happens will not be affected much by what happened on the widely ballyhooed television debate Monday night.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
Published Every Afternoon Except Sundap Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publiehr
Entered at FMt Office. OrecnvUle, N O. a aaoOBd ngQ
matter
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lYie Apsocfafed Pres* la exeluptveiy entitled to iw for publication til news dlepatches credited to It or not c4herw1se credited to thle paper and alao the loeai new puWthed herein All rtfhU of publication of spectin dlepatehet here art aleo reaerrsd
es in existing facilities in addition to the normal high coit of providing new facilities in the areas annexed.
The proposed land use study over the extended area around the city will not provide a solution to all the future problems. It will, however, provide valuable information to be used in long-range planning for the growth of Greenvville. It should enable city officials and utilities officials to undertake programs with greater assurance that they are making adequate provisions to take care of the future needs of the city. It should also enable officials to follow sounder fiscal policies concerning capital outlays, and therefore afford long-range savings to local taxpayers.
Blame The Mirror,
Or Subject Matter?
If reporting the conduct of Congressmen plays directly into the Communist hands as Rep. Francis E. Walter asserts, then it would seem more fitting for lawmiricers to make themselves above reproach than to criticize their mirror.
The Pennsylvania Democrat, chairman of the Un-American Activities Committee, yesterday took an uncompromising view of a series of stories about expense accounts (seemingly altered), and practices of Walters committee.
He called them scurrilous and a concoction of half truths, untruths, smear and innuendo adorned with adjectives used in lieu of facts.
This is strong language . . . but it doesnt necessarily disprove what the inquiring reporters reported. The chairmans opinions would carry more weight liad they not been made more than two weeks after the expense-account stories and description of committee practices were published. The time to have made a formal and detailed denial, backed by accompanying witnesses, evidence and affidavits, was when the reports were first told to the public.
Instead, the immediate reaction was a panicky closing of public records to newsmen.
There were scattered disclaimers of wrong-doing, but no down-to-earth effort to clear up any false impressions or to determine exactly what was going on.
It is possible the reporters got the wrong slant on the subject, but we doubt it. A reporters job is to mirror what he sees and hears. Distortions, of the eAtent Rep. Walters says prevailed, simply could not hold up under the subsequent glare of publicity and inquiring attention.
Both Criticizec. As Too Soft
By DON SCHLIENZ
A Bio Week Behind Them
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP) - Ironically both Prealdent Eisenhower and Premier Nikita Khrushchev, the great opponents in the East-West power struggle, get lambasted for not being tough enough.
In the past few days these things happened:
1. Pravda, the Russian Communist party newspaper, defended Khrushchev against leftist critics who found fault with his policy of co-existence and his talk qf easing tensions.
2. Sen. John P. Kennedy, Democrat, and New Yorks Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, Republican, both criticized Eisenhower for not having this country in a much stronger military position in facing the Russians.
Pravda represented Khrushchevs leftist critlc.s among the Communists as dedicated to the theory of keeping the international pot boiling.
ActualhK, Khrushchev has kept it boiling. He talked mildly for some monthsbetween his visit here last September and the May summit meetingbut all the time he held the possibility of a Berlin blockade over the Wests head.
And Khrushchevs rage which wrecked the summit started with the Soviets* caoture of an American spy plane whose repeated
excursions over Russia the past four years showed a big dent in Russian defense.
Baffled Westerners, at a loss to explain the violence of Khrushchevs summit performance, leaped to the conclusion that he must be having trouble at home or be under tremendous Kremlin pressure to stop being halfway pleasant.
The Pravda defense of him would Indicate this is not so and that he is In full command in Russia. The Pravda piece can be interpreted as aimed straight at the Red Chinese who have been impatient with Khrushchevs dealings with the West.
Rockefeller, whod like to get the Republican presidential nomination, did not actually say Eisenhower wasnt touvh enough in dealing with Russia. He implied it by saying this country is far from being strong enough militarily for dealing with Russia.
He wants a much bigger defense buildup.
Kennedy, right now the front-runner for the Democratic nomination, said flie summit meeting was doomed to failure before Khrushchev wrecked it because this country was neither strong enough nor well enough prepared to make real negotiations possible.
This has been quite a week for Greenvilles civic organizations.
Local Civitans were sponsors of the Grifton club which received its charter Monday night.
Greenville Lions were informed their club had won four awards at the state convention in Asheville.
Greenville Moose won a special award for community service activity in competition with more than 1,900 lodges in the U-S. and Canada.
And, to make the Moose convention in Chicago a special oc casion for Ed and Evelyn Baldree, they each won the highest honors bestowed on lodge and chapter members.
Personally, I find it intriguing that the Baldrees earned their respective honors together. (And
here, the word earned is used deliberately.)
Limbs were made for columnists. crystal ball gazers and tea-leaf readers to crawl out on. . Actually, I feel Just a little bit guity about this prediction because to me it is so very obvious. But here we go:
Floyd Patterson is going to whup Ingemar Jc^ansson.
When it comes to a limb like that, one cant very well lose. The scoffers will sc(^i no matter how it turns out; and if youre right, the fence-sitters look on you with admiration and envy.
Cant help bet wcmder how Ingos television career fares after Monday night.
Once a year, usually around
Other Ecditors Saying .. Tamer Than Expectec.
Strength For Today
NAT10VAL ADVEIITIKINO REPREBENTATIVU
rijomap P Clark Co inc New York. Chicago. Atlanta Member Autnt Bureau of Circulation
All advertising copy must be received at teast one day befora inibllcatlon dal
By EARL L. DOUGLASS
WATCH THE ROAD SIGNS
An authority on mental diseases has. within the past few weeks, made the statement that thirty million people in this country need somr form of mental hygiene treatment. Add to this the alarming reality that of the 1,200,-000 hospital beds in this country half are occupied by mental cases, and we can readily see that unless the tide turns for the better, there may some day be so many people In the asylums of the country that there will not be enough normal folk outside to take care of them.
What Is the matter with the mind of America? Why does our population seem to be headed for a nervous breakdown on a national scale?
Evidently it Is because of the way we live, either because of the things we do or the things we leave undone. One thing is surethe American people are drinking too much whiskey. When four million of our population are permanently disabled because of drinking and the per capita consumption is what it is, we may well begin to regard this problem with grave concern.
Another cause of widespread nervousness is the feverish persistence of our activities that it takes moat people a couple of days and nights to recover from the weekend.
There are rules for the highway of life, and wo need to observe them.
(Klniton Free Press)
The thirty minute debate between Gubernatorial Candidates Terry Sanford and Beverly Lake over a State-wide TV hook-up Monday night was considerably tamer than we had anticipated. Congratulations to both candidates!
As we had predicted, we learned nothing new from the discussion. Both re-stated and reverberated their campaign talks.
In Mr. Sanfords talk he reemphasized his feeling that improved educational facilities in the State should be the first aim and objective of the people.
While Dr. Lake charges that Mr, Sanford wants to increase taxes and spend money recklessly, there is little to confirm or support that position. Even if the candidate desired to do so, he would not have the power or authority. The State Legislature has the last word In reference to taxes. Quite naturally the General Assemblies, as a rule, pay attention to the recommendations of the Chief Executive but that is not an inviolate rule by any means. Mr. Sanford or any other occupant of the Governors chair could go no further than he cwild convince the rank and file of the people of the State that such progress was necessary and get support therefor.
By the same token, Dr. Lake cant do any more about the segregation problem than Mr. Sanford or anybody else who occupies the Governors chair.
In the final analysis, we must realize that we are living in a different age. We are not governed or controlled by conditions which existed a half century ago. North Carolina is making fine progress in adjusting itself to new conditions. No State in the South, as far as we know, has handled the vexatious segregation problem better.
To charge that one candidate or the other would close the schools under certain conditions, or do this or that, is all hogwash and in the final analysis such questions go back to the pecle or to their repre> sentatives in the Legislature. They are not vested in the Gubernatorial nomination. By giving Terry Sanford 41.6 per cent of the largest vote ever p<dled in a preferential Primary87,-000 more than Dr. Lake received-indicated that if this 41.6 per cent doesnt change its mind it will n(H take too many of the votes which were cast for the third and fourth candidates, Honorable Malcolm Sea-well and Honorable John Larkins. to give Mr. Sanford a majority.
The issues now are no different than what they were preceding the first Primary. Nothing has been said or done as far as we know, which should change the views of the voters who participated in the first Primary.
At least we hope no further time will be wasted in TV debates.
Thursday, June 16, 19S0
No One
fraduation-time, the writer Joins ranka with armed service recruiters on a sellinf tob.
Im impartial. . .Air Force, Navy. Army. Marines, Coast Guard. . .the essential thing is to pass the word about a lot of good jobs waitiDff for those young men who can wear a unifiom.
A high school grad who has not decided on his field of study in higher education. . .or is un-colaln about what career he should choose. . .shouldnt overlook U armed forces.
For one thing, if hes sound of wind and limb he is going to have to serve in one way or another. Enlisting helps meet that obligation at probably the most convenient time for the young man.
A carer in uniform isnt for everybody; but a lot of people have done worse; and me word career doesnt necessarily mean a lifetime. Im thinking now of my brother.
He is retiring this summer after a twenty-year tour in the Navy. His pension is not peanuts; he is under forty years old.
Now you tell me of a Job with annual 30-day vacations with pay. free medical care (in his case it was worth over $5,000) and a neat little pension system after twenty years.
Aside from living (m both the Atlantic and Pacific coasts, he has done some traveling. . .to North Africa and England, and as far as Japan in the other direction.
On his discharge, he and his family plan to live on Guam in the Mariannas where there is a job waiting.
See your recruiter; he can fill you in on the extra details about edueaticmal benefits involved as well as career-training and opportunities.
Quote..
That great American institution known as father will be saddened by the resignation voiced In a comment by a onetime playboy named Prince Rainier. Rainier, now the father of two children, has reminded U.S that it happens to the best of them. T used to think in a sports car manner, he says in the June issue of Redbook, but now 1 think in station wagons.* The Knoxville News-Sestinel.
Bo Run
By GEORGE E. S0K0L8KY Copyright. llfO. King Festcres Synikete. lee.
The curiosity of our political system Is that men must immodestly project themselves for public office. No one Is ever asked to run. No one Is begged to run. No one Is drafted. A candidate organlcea to be nomioated. It is au his own design. Those who like to (eel that the public is on iU knees to some mijes-tlc personslity art kidding no one but themselves.
There is such an exception as Warren O. Harding who was brought forth by the notorious Ohio Qang, perhaps even against his wishes, but that is unusual. Generally if there U a gang, it is arranged by tie candidate. When Nelson Rockefel^ says that he prefers to be drafted, he is not telling the truth. He has been an acUve candidate for two years, working steadily M It and not making much progress perhaps because be would not come out into the open and fight for the nomination. American style. His sudden emergence last week was also not quite true to form, for what it amounted to was an attack on the Eisenhower Ad-mlnlstraon at a time when Khrushchev was still defying and humilisting the President of the United States and when Japanese Socialists and Communists were demcmstratlng against Eisenhower only because be is President oi the United States. The timing waa very awkward; the speeches must have been written by a shoemaker.
Richard Nixon met Rocke-feilera attacks with gracious dignity. Rockefeller wanted to know Nixons position on current quesfions snd Nixon asked him to step up to tte television mlero-ph<me, ask the questions snd Nixon would reply. In s ddtwte, Nixon, the trsined detete. would have ciobliered Rockefeller. I once witnessed Just such a scene, when Rockefeller spoke at the A1 Smith Memorial Dinner in New York. He was followed by Senator John Kmedy, the Democrat. who brilliantly laid the Re-puUican Oovwnor low. When it comes to the give and take of debating, Ntaon Is as quick, if not quicker than Kennedy. Advisedly. Rockefeller backed away from that.
But we have been watching Richard Nixon (or 14 years, as Congreemnan. Senator and Vice President. He has doae deeds, made speeches and given press interviews.
Any competent poljyUcal reporter ought to be able, from his fllea. to formulate the Nixon creed, which basicaUy is that he is anti-Communiit. favors sound money, av<H*s the general domestic program of Eisen-lK>wer Administration except that he usually differs from Ezra Taft Bensmt on the farm problems and that he pursues the Eisenhower ((xreign p(^y which is that war la a dangerous and unpleasant commitment.
But saying this is not very important. During the next four years, the President, the Congress and the Amerkan people will (ace many vexing problems, sonie of them new tmt growing out of old ones. The pressures from outside the United States will be enormous, not only because of Russia and the relations between Russia and its aatellites, but also because of the growth of competition with our economy by the development of the European Common Market and the European Free Trade Association. The next President will also have to deal with the consequences of Soviet Russia moving <m to a gold standard, whenever it does that. I believe it will be in 1961.
It will not matter so much whether the next President is a Republican or a Democrat as much as that he should have had a large expMdence In government and that he should have sound Judgment and a mature concept of Americas role in the world.
On the Republican side. Richard Nixon has had the unusual opportunity of both legislative and executive experience, in both areas displaying unexpected competence. Nelson Rockefeller has never held national elective office and his participation in Federal executive positions has been minor. He is too self-centered and domineering to get along amicably with Congress, (ConUnued on page S)
Con You Too Escooe That Tax?
Opinions In Brief
By ELMER ROESSNER
The estate of the late John D. Rockefeller, guessed at around $150.000,000, is virtually free of estate tax, according to Prentlce-Halls "Information..
really very simple, it
However history may view the debacle at Paris, the immediate Impression must be that Premier Khrushchev has committed a monumental blunder. Newark (N.J.) Evening News.
one else csn.iIndustrial News Review.
Rockefeller left half his to chanty. Thats tax-
In the short span of three decades govemnient^s tax take has jumped from a proportion of about one dollar out of ten to about one doll.ar out of three of the imtloijal Imoiiie. If the big spenders have Uielr way, tlie propoillon will soon become one in two, or still more. And you, along with tlic other 180 million or so people In this country, wilt do the paying. No
Its says.
Mr. estate free.
The other half went to his
wife in trust, a marital deduction trust. Such trusts arc deductible up to half the value of Uie estate. But since, she gets only half the value, there is no tax.
Furthermore, there is little New York State estate tax
since that stale, like the Federal government. grants both cluu'itable and marital decluc-tloius. The late Mr. Rockefellers son Nelson is cunently
Gdvernor of New York, but these principles were Imbedded in New York law many years ago.
JOHN I).. SR. li<:ft less
The newsletter recalls that the estate of John D. Rockefel
ler, Sr., the man who glued the family fortune together with oil. was not nearly as large as his sons. One reason was that he had given away so much in his lifetime.
(I had an economics teacher years ago who told his class that his father, a merchant, watched newspapers carefully for news of gifts by John D. Rockefeller, Sr. As soon as he heard of a new grant, the merchant quickly ordered a tank car of coal oil. The price always moved up a bit In the next few days, he said.)
When John. Sr., was alive, there were little or no levies on gifts, and death duties were small. Much of his wealth was given to charities or mrtnber.s of hus family without taxes. .OTHER ADVANTAGES
Speaking of John D., Jr s, estate, the newsletter points out that property passing at the time of death takes a new basis: datc-of-dcath value. Inflationary values are written, free of income tax. into the
basis of the property. . .
All the property in the trust for his widow now has a step-ped-up basis for Income tax. At this moment, existing investments of the trust can be sold, new ones acquired, at no appreciable tax cost.
Further, the widow can now make gifts of the trust property. aqd the recipients will receive them with the stepped-up basis it has just acquired. she chooses to make gifts during life, these transfers will be taxed at gift tax rates, which are lower than the estate tax rates.
Moreoever, these gifts are. in effect, skimmed off the top of the potential estate subject to gift tax rates from the bottom up.
These tax escapements are. of course, available to all other taxpayers.
To get the benefits the Rockefellers are enjoying, just get out and make $150,000,()00.
MOBILE HOMES NEED SOME PLACE TO PARK
A total of 114,400 mobe
homes, in addition to 34.200
travel trailers, were made in America last year, according to figures compiled by the Mobile Home Manufacturers Association. About 15 per cent more may be fabricated this year.
The bottleneck at present is places to park the mobile
homes. They may be fine while rolling over the road, but unless they come to some place where the little woman can
dry the wash and talk with neighbors, why start out?
To provide a solution (and profits, natch). Mobllife Corp. operator of trailer parks, is planning Ita fourth establishment. A park In Sarasota. Fla , is five years old. and new ono.i are being planned or built in Tucson, Ariz., suburban Detroit, and in another section of Saia-sota. Elsewhere, other promoters are constructing similar parks, offering more conveniences and more fringe luxuries. The big incentive is that government projections show a population of 20,000,000 over 65 in 1975.
rhursday, June ,16, 1960fHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
PAGE FIVE
TIRED LADY The pace wa* too much for 11-month'Old Patricia Ann Sullivan so she pillowed her head on shoes and fell asleep In her walker In East St. Louis. IIL
Robersonville News
Mis* Fannie Hodgea Crofton and M.. and Mrs. John Tyler accompanied Mr. and Mrs. WUUam D. Sanlord to Norfolk Saturday.
Mrs. Maggie Rogerson la vlattlng her daughter. Mrs. Wheeler Cooper, and lamlly In Windsor.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill James and children, Donna Lee Charles and in Cynthia, of Centerville, Tenn. arrived Saturday morning. Mr. James will return home in a few days and his family wiU visit the
So Youve Got Some Problems?
News From Grifton
Miss Mary Dawson MoCotter joined Mrs. Arthur Wise of Kin-, ston and Mias Mary Orace Oaylord of Wlntcrvllle for the past weekend nt Atlantic Beach.
Ouests in the hcmie of Mr. and
Miss Carolyn McCotter ha* returned from Myrtle Beach, 3. C.. where she was a guest of Miss Cynthia Gravely, who accompanied her home for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs Delmer George
What's your problem? If- you are between 13 and 20 years, Mrs, H. R. Wethlngton are Senior j and children have retiumed from tall or short, thick or tiiin, emartjSgt. and Mrs. Paul Wethlngton,* vacation stay at Atlantic Beach.
or dumb, well bet you have a'a*l children, Shirley and Paul of big problem. Deual or unusual.
your problem Is ncA unique
.Mis* Jane Mewbom was their
Amarillo, Tex. .Also there during guest.
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. i Mrs. Elsie Taylor is recuperating which may be a disconcerting i Wilbur Woodcock and children. | at her home here after surgery at factor. The chancee sre that sU dfwiry end Nsncy of Atkinson. Rev. Memorial Hospital. Chapel Hill, your friends have t same little and Mrs. Pred Kessler, Susan and! Mrs. H. P. Quinerly ha# returned pests attacking them. But dont 1 Pred Kessler of Burgaw, Mrs. from visiting the Quinerly cottage dispair. There is consolation in Tommy WUUs, Tomlanne and Rab- at Atlantic Beach. She was joined the fact that others have faced dy Willis of Farmville and Mr.
similar problems, and have worked Um out to ttieir sathilaeUon.
The parent problem . , . Young people fume because Mom waits up to the wee hours for ho* darling daughter, may even repri-mand her for staying out too late before her date Is out of earshot. Or because dad insists he must pick up his girl at the dance, not trusting her to the hotrods of the younger set. Once a young mottem realizes that thi-s concern of parents is really a blessing, hard as It seems
of Rocky
M. A. Worttiington Mount. -Among those attending Ptroud-Hardee wedding at SimiMon Methodist Church near GreemdUe dn Saturday morning were Mesdtmes Courtney Patrick,
during the weekend by Mr. Quinerly
Mra. Walter P. Taylor and Mrs. the Ruth Carter of Greenville were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C R. Cobb.
Mrs. Elmer Kaiser returned to oer home in Richmond. Va. after
O. L. Tucker, Charlie Hardee and a visit here In the home of her J. M. Hart. daughter. Mr*. Paul Pisher and !l
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reeves and Mr Pi*her. She was accmnnanled children, OUvla and Kelly, are home by Mr, Kaiser who made aij
^pending sometime at the Reeves
time, the eas-
cope with at the ier life will be.
Your first plan should be to in-
cottsge. Carolina Beach. They will be joined by Miss Margaret Sugg to nf Winston-Salem and Mi#s Stella
Fa son Tarboro this week.
Mr. and Mr*. Joe Bass, Carol! and Ted Bass have returned from still In your parents their secur-ja weeks stay at Atlantic Beach, ity and trust "in you, ! Misses Shirley and Brenda
Other ways to make life eas- Woodard are spending this week | Robert Proctor, Mr, Hooten was
weekend visit here to visit with the PlPhers new daughter, Nancy lee.
Mrs. Edward Hart. M*-s. Conrad Hart, Misses Martha Hart. Alice Lee Hart. Judy and Carolyn Hart and J, R. Hootwi were In Stan-tonsbur on Saturday tor the wed-! f'in of Mis.s Elizabeth Wtwten and j
ier:
Elizabethtown.
Mayo Little, Jr. who graduated fr(Hn the Episcopal Seminary Alexandria, Vs. in May. wiU be the guest speaker at U meeting of the Christian Mens FeUow^ip tonight.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Harris were Norfolk Monday and Tuesday
Mrs. F. L. Cox at their cottage at South RlVer.
Oettlng home at the time specified by your parents or calling them at the time you are supposed to be home chances are
they will not be asleep anyway) to let them know bow much laten- you will be.
Going along with dads idea ^oro for that he pick you up after thatj ^nce. Chancea are be'U give, sharon Stone is attending
that up once he acquaints hlm-^er school at the University your crowd, but whyip^ ^ Chapel Hill. She was
?n Kenly as guests of their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Davis.
an attendant in the wedding Mrs. Melvin Joseoh and Miss
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Susnier were Joyce Rnn Melvin of Delmar, Md gussta laat weekend of Mr, and ere gue.sts of Mr. and Mrs, Ed
Owens at their home on Pitt St. Mrs. Ernest Lee Bell and son, ||
Misses Esther Hill Coward and.Iae, of Robbin# are here for a Wilma Pataick are at WC, Greens- visit with Mr. and Mrs. Walter
a session of summer
_ _______ _____ _ ______self with your crowd, but ^ ^ _____ ______
visiting his sister l. Bil White-^ mnUme? ccmnpenied thwe by her mother, hurst and Mr. Whitelnoirtv I Make it a point to m^t^uce charlea Stone, and Mrs. W.
Seven members of the ChrtsUan ifJ! Richard Johnson.
Mrs. W. L. Daws and sons. Bill
Youth Fellowship of the Rober-cbilcfrens grandparents. Mr, andgonvle Christian Church spent
Mrs. Leonard T, Harney for one week at Camp Carolina where h.
month. Their weekend guests were they took courses in service vor-|^'ijJ f-i? in,, L,5
Mr. nd Mrs. Wlt*r E. Briley !,hi ,d recreetlonel KtlviUes.
him arrive at your bouse- early enough to get acquainted with the family. If y<m arent that
from Fayetteville. Tbelr daughter. Those who left Sunday, June 5, Judy Briley, has been with her | ere: Betsy Bunting, Martha uncle and aunt Mr, and Mrs
face. If you set cagey about him, you cant blame your parents for
Harney since June 3-
T.^'bccoming suspicious, Woolard. Glenda Lee Roberson, vnu hate vourself
Beth Grimes, Helen EvercU, yourself
The weekend guests of Mr. sod steven Taylor and Herbie High-Mrs. T.R. Alexander were their Umuh.
wouldnt be s teen - ager if you didnt dislike yourself at times.
won. Gene. Iron. j **" ^ cwtrith''S'eirer*
v.ooum w^me guMt ^ her j weight, underweight, unpopular-
and Clint, returned Sunday from s weeks stay at Atlantic Beach. They had as their guest Chuck |^k;hutte for part of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Edge and children are spending several days v,,|at the Quinerly cottage at Atlantic Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Coy Danny from Riehmond. Alexanders uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Cobum and her grandmother Mrs. Lydia Cobum. Mrs. Marshall Williams of
Mrs. Arthur Sherwood Perkins, lack of funds, lack of know-and family for two days.* jhow, and what have you.
Herbert Louder, Marvin Leviu, One way to solve the loneliness Thomss Leggett, Jodie Haislip.iof these distresses is to seek out
p-/-kv Mount i* the iuest of Mr Speller, and Marvin Hardl-j people who have the same i-ob-
R.cky Mount is me guest oi mt. recently spent a day fishing at'lems. It is the easiest way out.
a.d Mrs. Stuart McArthur.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Roberson j from Florida are spending his vacation with his mother, Mrs. Blanche Roberson.
Mrs. Dalton Council and her little son, WajTic, spent last week St Atlantic Beach where they viaTled Mrs. William Waddell, Will and Glenn.
Miss Brenda Fowler of Rocky Mount cimfr to *Robersonville Saturday for a two week visit with her cousin. Mias Evs Ann Perkins. On June 11 Miss Dorothy Buckner bf POItsCPCtli; Va . Joined them for an eight day visit. Mrs. George Burroughs of Nor-
Pat rick.
Mr. and Mrs Sam Nelson. Miss Vivian. Ernie and RoWoe Nelson left Tuesday for s trip to Plorlds points.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McLsw-hom sre here from Colorado Springs visiting Mrs. McLawhom'i parents, Mr. and Mrs. R L. Jackson. Mr McLswhom has just completed a tour of duty with the army,
Mrs. Clay Burney is In Portsmouth. Va. to be with her daughter, Mrs. Edwin Campbell, who is recuperating from recent hospitaliza ticm.
News From Stokes
.of your lot or to improv
VIiss EdmondsoniS^thS.
Club Speaker
and misery does love cwnpany, youll find. You and you friends may learn how to make the best of your lot or to Improve your
easier youve
gained msturity. you wont be bothered by such distresses.
You and you friends can have fun on a diet, comparing notes to lose or gain weight. You might
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Patton of Winaton-Salem spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Cherry.
Mrs. NoUie Highsmith of Robersonville visited Bdrs. Cora Page over the weekend.
Rev. Whichard. son of Mr, and Mrs. C.S. Whichard. left Sunday for Camp Leach wlrc he will attend camp for two weeks.
Mrs. T.H. Fleming and daughter, Jean, spent Saturday In Richmond' visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. WJ, Stokes, Mr. and Mrs. H.L. Watson, and family. Mr, and Mrs. Howe Wa^e and family of Jacksonville, Pla.,
with Mrs. R R, James in her, home on Bethel-Tarboro Highway. Twelve members were present
. _, , and one visitor, Miss Margaret
folk and Mrs. Roy HoppiM of Pl>- Rogg Edmondswi, who was guest mouth will spend sometime
BETHEL Tuesday ^ June tog^her to cmral friend-
meeting of the Bethel Hcmoe De- ships and start the popular-
monstration Book Club was held ity ball rolling in your direction, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Norman of
You may find a friend who will I Wallace are spending this week
have ideas about raising money j at Atlantic Beach.
their sister. Smith, in her Na-ss Head.
Mrs. Josephine summer home at
in after-school jobs.
The important idea in youth is
Mrs. Audrey Jordan of Plymouth and Mr. snd Mrs. Willie
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Nohler spent last week at Carolin Beach w'here Mr. N<rfer attended an Agriculture Teachers Convention.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cherry | and daughter of Kinston visited his parents, Mr, and Mrs. W.E.i Cherry, Tuesday.
Bridge Club Mrs. Frances Vandyke was host) bridge club last Thursday night. | the guests arrived Mrs. Vaa-i dyke invietd them into the living > room where ficwal arragemcnts | were used for decorations. j Three tables were set up for i play. After three progressions die hostess s*ved ice .cream with homemade cake. Mrs. J. F. Congleton was winner of high j score and Mrs. Slade Ctmgleton,
low. Both received outdoor cook-
to have a friend. It is really the overton of Bethel spent Monday
, ing utensils.
great balance wheel of these dif-jwith Mr. Blanche Gray.
Mrs. M.T, Whitehurst had charge of the devotionaJs and gave a ^ I. . talk on The Election Prom Ths;
Christian's Stand Point. She said. -We. as Christians, should be sure |
flcult limes.
Hospital, Durham Monday and un-
V0 alter makma a thorough
Night Eaters
Dell Gray, are with him,
Stanley Peel has accepted a p-'^ltion with the Wachovia Bank a^d Trust Company in Goldsboro. Last week WtlUs P. Harris cut
principles put forth by those running for office.
Miss Margaret Rose Edmondson, s contestant from Bethel, who presented a skit in the Pitt County
tr o neer, when the, were caugM SXriS^ueaSer^ ISi' I'l an elec nc lawnmower. He ^ uarrim
t^ken to the Ward Clinic for first fid then transferred to Pitt Me
morial Hospital Greenville for treatment and skin graft.
Mr. and Mrs. Horae# Fulcher f-d Miss Judy Fulchw spent E icday In Durh^po as the guests you. of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Griffin.
Mrs. J. P. House visited her aaughter. Mrs. Mack Rogerson.
Mr. Rogerson and Helen in Skien-ton Thursday and Frldsy.
Mrs Bill Alcroft suffered a broken lea in a fall last week. Mrs. Jimmy Bullock also broke her arm.
Katherine and Imogene Thomas left Satuday to spend one month r-ith their grandparents, Mr. snd f'rs. Frank Russ of Elizabethtown. Marie and Carolyn Haire are V siting their uncle and aunt
afternoon by Mrs, Z.T. Harris.
Her topic was, Johnny Drink Your Milk. She stressed the value of drinking pure milk, sod said, It has been proved for a long time that milk is our most nutritious food.' so, Johnny drink
By JOHN BARBOUR Associated Press Science Writer MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (AP) -Night eaters and binge eaters may be driven to obesity not by their stomachs but by their brains and emotions, s researcher reported today.
The night eater is the fellow who rarely eats a meal before
Mr. and Mrs. Slade Congleton and son. Bobby, spent Sunday in Rocky Mount with Mrs. Congle-tons sister, Mrs. J.C, Andrews.
Mrs. W.F. Tyson and son. Frankie, are spending a few days at Atlantic Beach as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilford Lewis of Pactolus.
Miss Ann Nelson spent Saturday and Sunday in Wilson and New Bern as the guests of Mrs. Doris Holsworth.
Graham Gray spent Monday night and Tuesday with Bobby Congleton at A.C. College, Wilson.
Rev. Harold Tyree of Bath was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs-
Others playing were Mrs. W. 8. j Cherry, Mrs. H.L. Watson, Mrs.|| Blanche Gray. Mrs. E.B. Park'er; Mrs. J. B. Congleton Jr., Mrs. W. j P. Roebuck, Mrs. Gordon Clark,' Mrs. M. T. Barnhill, Mrs. C. S. 'Whichard and one invited guest,. Mrs. Howe * Wallace of Jacks|^- ^
ville, Pla.
noon begins in earnest at the
evening meal and continues eat- j B, Congleton, Jr.. and family, Ing into the night. j ^rs Walter Baker of Roberson-
He rarely speaks of being hungry he just finds himself nibbling and he cant stop. Dr. Al-
Mrs. Windham Shower Honoree
Book reports were given, books bert J. Stumkard of the Unlver
exchanged and a contest lead by Mrs. Harris was held before the hostess served refreshments.
Health muffins: You can use 1
cup whole wheat flour and 1 cup
sity of Pennsylvania told a meeting of the American Medical Assn.
The night eaters trouble is that he cant satisfy himseUnot that he has such a tremendous hun-
white flour in a standard muffin recipe calling for 2 cups of flour.
ger drive.
FOUNTAIN Mrs. Herman Windham, bride of AprU 30, was
tojT homTRo-
Leaves of lettuce wrapped wlches before eating will stay cris-wax paper and added to sand-per longer than if put in sand-inwlches when they are made.
On the other side of the fence is the binge eatera fellow with I a great compulsion to eat and in I overeat. He <H)nsumes great amounts of food in relatively short periods of time.
/T
BUT ONE LOW PRICE
DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT f/fr MATCHING WEDDING BAND J^ART WRIST WATCH
Atx itins flh h*r-3-pi*** Swt*h*ort S*l. Almof wnbllv-oblc ) )' >'* Matching 14k 9W dngi pl* dainty wfUt wolck.
SASLOW^S
Greenvilles Largest Credit Jewelers
406 Evans St.
ersonville after spending the past two weeks with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. H.F. Congleton.
Mrs. Sadie Gurganus. Bobby and Buddy Stokes spent last Thursday in Swansboro Mrs. Gurganus's daughter,
Paul Tyndall.
Mrs. Pauline Edwards of Sirnp-son visited her son and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Edwards Jr. a few days last week.
Mrs. James Keel and son of Raleigh spent the weekend with
miscellaneous shower-in the hcwne of Mrs. Mary Everette. Co-host-rsses were Mrs. Daisy Crisp, Mrs. Thad Everette, and Mrs. DruclUa Bayloek.
During the evening the honoree
and displayed the shower fo gifts presented her by the guests. Games were played and the Winers included Mrs. Pred Tyndall. Mrs. Bobbie Meeks, Mrs. Billy Brann, and Mrs. Rufus Everette,
Potato chips, cheese straws, wedding cookies pickles, and Iced
Mrs.
His eating habits exhibit great j,gj. parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. j drinks w'ere served to upproxlmate-huitfer drives but he does seem!g^j^ 'ly 55 guests.
to become satisfied or oversaUs-1-------
fled.
The difference between the two may lie deep in the control center of the brainthe bypothaimus
Perhaps one area of the hypo-thalmus controls satietyor satisfaction tells you when youve had enough. Another area may determine the real urge of hunger.
This doesnt mean that the night eaters satisfaction control in his brain is irreversibly damaged. Its just that during periods of light stress, his satisfaction control is disturbed, and doesnt work properly, Stumkard said.
Things are different for the binge eater. It is his hunger control section that may be upset. Usually his eating binges are followed by remorse and self condemnation. The eating binges also come during periods of light stress.
Sokolsky Col.
tContlnueO from Page 4>
the nature of which several Presidents have not understood to their disadvantage.
No Republican can, at the next elecliun, run in oppositiun to 1 Piesident Elsenhower, because he attacks his own house. Governor Rockefeller has done that, an r act which inakew him an easy murk fur the Democrats in the election campaign and which frightens other Republicans away from him. There will there
fore be no blitz for Rockefeller, such %s Governor Thomas E. Dewey"put on for General Eiscn-howex.
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V I
?AGE SIX
4nc. UAI1.T Rc.ruE:crrufC. UKc.cn VILLE, N. C
* Thursday, June 16, 1960
!J18388(DIB.<l!D
r. Tu Wjrck IfaM*. ItcfHNteS hr pcll arran^:
Co. PiatrilwtaS hr rnlMrw lrdica.^
CHAPTER 4 itant space projects the
There was only one reason States had ever planned, had de-
ieorges Marchet had been killed; jserted his laboratory to place his
the dead man had answered that life in jeopardy. This empty, question with his last breath. It | movie-struck girl had by her kid-is the actors murderw! he had naping endangered the future of cried- Marchet had somehow the free world found out who killed John Wallen; j Movie-struck girl. In those he had ordered his own liquida-j words must lie the connection be-
tion by his discovery. j tween Tao Muong and John Wal-
Colonel Hugh North went lien, the link that had cost Wal-through the dead mans pockets, lien his life.
oblivious to the faces that crowded the broken window. In the
Yet Bracht had said Tao Muong had never met John Wal-
dingy shirts breast pocket he lien. Still, Tao Muongs voice had found a scrap of hotel stationery j sounded over the telephone here upon which was written in a in Bangkok.
United too long, as it is.
Colonel North, you never tell me what you mission is, the Thai captain said wistfully. Why you not tell me? Perhaps I work better with you if I know what youre doing.
Hugh considered briefly. The little man might not be G-2 headquarters' idea of the perfect confidant but he deserved something for his co-operation.
"Briefly, its this, the colonel tuld Pokh. The man in the next room to mine is a person my country wants to keep out of the hands of the Communists.
things are beginning to move. Talk? Talk about what? About everything. Its time to stop playing games with me. Doctor, and give me the whole story. Two men have been
killed. Theyre getting restless, Bracht; they may jump
any minute and when they do I want to be ready for them I want to know what direction theyre coming from.
Ive told you I cant talk.
North. Ive explained how they
warned me
Lets get this straight, the colonel grated. They didnt kidnap your wife for ransom money. Dr. Bracht. 'They warn
you. Theyre Communists' and
shaky hand: "Suite 7-D That I was the number of John Wallens 1
His wifes been kidnaped and Im to pretty stire the Reds used her as
Captain Pokh returned rooms and Georges Marchet ap-iRoom 14 with the announcement .a lure to get my man out here parently had not trusted to his that Anton Carss, Lita Naline. so they could grab him. fuzzy memory to direct him to iLex Ross, and Boris Salenkovt So-o-o. Pokh breathed, nod-the scene of his own death. There I had not left their rooms since the An<* you think murder of
was also a fade and C*ea.sed newspaper photograph of Dr. Hans Bracht and his wife.
police interrogation.
Proves murder was done by other person, Pokh observed
Hugh studied the clipping, sagely. Mary Hollberg.
Even though the print vras Perhaps, North sighed. He smudged by long handling, de- knew it would accomplish nothing spite the w-omans stiff attitude, to point out that the Imperial Ho-Tao Muong was indisputably a tel had half a dozen entrances
beautiful young woman.
It was in search of that beautiful, vain, shallow face that looked blankly , back at Hugh from the worn * and soiled clipping that Dr. Hans Bracht had dropped one of the most impor-
that the killer could have used when he or she doubled back, several on halls that did not lead to the lobby.
Ive got to get back to my room, the colonel told the undersized Thai. Ive been away
Crossword Puzzle
-I ACROSS 1. European 5. Insult 0. Stake
12. Finish line
13. Justifiable claim
14 Mountain: comb, form ' 15 The Tent- 1 maker ^ Ifi. Dependency 18. Human being tO.Insudi a manner fil. Wine cask 12. Praise insincerely r. Sweet l^tatoes 89. Tribe IQ. Wrath l.Hail
' 12. Holy person *ri3. Softmetal
14. Chaney, l'Jr. actor
35 Migration
36. Money factory
37. Main courses
39. Mountain pass.
40. English letter
41. Rang slowly 44. Those who
propel canoes
49. Roof edge
50. Jap. girdle
51. Bowfin genus
52. Boil slowly
53. Work diligently
54. Elevate
55. Numbers
^ DOWN
1. Block
2. Halt
3. Suite of rooms
4. Against
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'olution of Yesterdays Huzxle
5. Read metricaijf
6 Once around
7. Viper
8. Rustic
9. Feather neckpiece
10 Unit of kinetic energy
11. Dactyl
17. Particle of negation 19. In contact with 22. Fishing bait 23 Long and slender 24. Tickle I 25.1^16 Emerald Isle
26. Real estate income
27. Eastern University
28 Shakespeare's river 29. Watchful-ness 32. Excellent, 36. Meddle with
38. Blushing
39. Together: comb, form
41. Russian . ruler
42. Steady
43. Drops of atmospheri moisture
44. Soft drink: colloq. ^
45. Mans ^ nickname
46. Excavate
47. Scotch uncle
^ 48. Creek
Mlsser Wallen and Monsieur Marchet mixed up in this somehow, mebbe-so?
I dont know. North truthfully, but just before Wallen was killed he phoned me and mentioned the name of my mans missing wife.
Can give me name, pliss? Pokh asked.
Hugh hesitated. Her names Tao Muong, he told Pokh. Shes a countrywoman of yours. Ever hear of her?
The captain shook his head. North put his next question after due deliberation. You know. Captain, its Chu Hoong who always gets Aloysius Robinson out of trouble dont you?
Pokh grinned uneasily, Had big suspicion but never no proof, he said. Chu Hoong never come right out and say this man must not be arrested; only pay fines, put up bail, things like that. Some .say Aloysius Rc^inson is really Chu Hoongs son by Macanese woman but dont know for sure. He peered at North. You think because Robinson tried to rob your Mis.ser Barrows that Chu Hoong mixed up in kidnaping, mebbe-so? You think Robinson not trying to rob Mlsser Barrows, hey? Thying to kidnap him too?
Or kill him. North said bluntly.
Ohhh nooo, Pokh protested. Even If whole world crazy, Chu Hoong not send Aloysius Robinson to get Misser Barrows-That ponk not worth a tical at anything.
And that, North told himself. Was rating Robinson about as low as a Siamese could rate anybody. A tical was the lowest coin in Thai currency.
the only deal theyll offer is to swap Tao Muong for you and they wont live up to their word then. At best, theyll let her live with you in a Soviet prison laboratory while you work for them against the free world. WiU you go for a deal like that? Bracht's face was gray, lined. Cling as he might to the hope that he could get Tao Muong back by paying x number of dollars, North knew that the master of space travel must have had the terrible suspicion nudge into his thoughts that this was more than a snatch, that this was a . Red plan to make a slave scientist out of him. Still, the missile genius fought to preserve his illusion.
They promised me! Tao Muong told me over the telephone that they would let her go when I paid the ransom. Ive got to believe her. Colonel. ,
But you have no way of knowing it was Tao Muong, North pointed out. An accented voice is the easiest in the world to imitate.
But I talked to Tao Muong. I tell you! Bracht cried. Even if I hadnt recognized her voice Id have known that by what she said to me. Those were things only she could possibly have known. She mentioned some things that Id almost forgotten-things like what she wore the night we met in Chainat, my first words to her, what we ate at our first meal together. Nobody would have known that except Tao Muong. This was in Hong Kong? North asked.
There and in San Francisco. Hans Bracht nodded. Whatever else I may be wrong about. Im right when I say I talked to Tao Muong, no imitator. Colonel.
Television Log
POURING TECHNIQUE Worker in wino
city of Jerex de la Fronter, Spain, uses "Venencia to pour aherry, which mingics fluid with air and enhances bouqiMt.
Two TV Producers Try Winter Quality Shows
Hans Bracht was awake and roving restlessly about Room 437 when North returned. The G-2 colonel told Bracht all about the two murders.
Im sure, North concluded, that Marchet was killed because he saw who killed Wallen and had to be shut up.*'
The missile scientist looked stunned. But but why was Wallen killed? You said you heard that Wallen knew something about Tao Muong. Did his murder have anything to do with that?
I suspect it did, Hugh said. I am not positive, though.
The G-2 colonel moved to the chair in the comer and sat down. Doctor, he said matter-of-factly. lets talk. We may not get another chance, the way
The kidnapers of Hans Brachts wife are going to make a desperate move. Continue Van Wyck Masons new ihrilier tomorrow.
By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP TV-Radio Writer
NEW YORK (AP) For some strange reason, television programs whkJh are the summer re-plstcements for w 1 n t e r-season shows have, in the industrys eyes, a rather low status in a status-conscious industry.
This certainly is not true of their status as far as the viewer, beset by re-runs and re-broadcasts is concerned. But this summer
Another things: I know that a lot of pecle in the industry think that people work in summer TV shows when they cant get winter shows, and some believe those who do summer TV are the crumbs of the industry. Well, I dont .think so at all. In fact, I wanted to do my series so we could have a chance to see how the public likes it. Then, if it goes weU, well have a chance to put It on In January when some of the new September shows are
happily, at least two producers t
are attempting to provide winter-
Didnt Really Intend To Shoot
HOLLYWOOD (AP) Televisions Captain Midnight admits his guilt: he did, indeed, disturb the peace.
Also the police. Officers said husky actor Richard Webb barricaded himself in his suburban home Sunday night and challenged officers to a Western-style gun duel.
Officers grabbed Webb, 45. barehanded. He entered the plea on the misdemeanor charge Tuesday and will be sentenced July 12,
The police confiscated a large collection of guns and ammunition from the home. Webbs mother, Gail, 71, assured them he didnt really intend to shoot anyone. He had just been drinking, she said.
White clover, a three-leaf plant that is good food for cattle, grows all winter.
Air CoiwllWoii>ng*" kwwpf ture wde te ord^
tar aierUier comfort. Get ^ demonstretioa!
h
Saa fha Chevjr Wystery Show h coter SwMtays,
ttta Pet Bo<m Chevy Showroom weekly, A8C-T.
why shouldnt you enjoy the features that make chevy
grade entertainment for the hot-weather audience.
One is Henry Jaffe, producer of NBCs hour-long mystery series on Sunday night. The other is Bob Banner, whose Diagnosis Htmii-cide series will start July 5 on CBS. Both shows take the place of vacationing variety shows Dinah Shores and Garry Moores respectively.
Banner, particularly, has deliberately chosen to showcase his new series, concerned with activities of laboratory detectives, during the vacation period as part of a theory and a plan.
In the first place, I dont believe that people stop watching televisiMJ during the summer, he says. They may not start their viewing while its still daylight, but Im sure they look at TV after dark. And even if a quarter of the public is on vacation, it finds TV sets where it goes.
plenty of winter projects.
Second thoughts on a first run; It is doubtful how much good Tuesday nights How Tall Is a Giimt? did for the Little League baseball movement. The NBC film documentary emphasiezd strongly the fierce competition and pressures laid on boys aged 9 to 12 and Messed the importance of winning, more than the pleasure of playing the game.
WNCT Ch. 9
THURSDAY 5:30-Popeye 6:00Science Fiction 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:46Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Lone Ranger 7-50To Tell the Truth, cr 8:00Donna Reed, ABC 8:30Real McCoys. ABC 9:00Pat Boone, ABC 9:30Bold Venture 10:00Adventures in Paradise, ABC
11:00Weatherman 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Woman and the Hunter
FRIDAY
6:00Reading Program 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Mcmaing Nem, CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:(X>Our Oang 9:30^PeopIes Choice 10:00Red Rowe, CBS 10:30On The Go, CBS 11:001 Love Lucy, CBS 11:30December Bride, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25WMtherman 12:30Search Piw Tomorrow, CBS 12:45Guiding L^t, CBS 1:00Love Of Life, CBS 1:30As The World Turns, CBS 2:00For Better Or Worse, CBS 2:30Unkletters Houseparty, CBS
3:00Millionaire, CBS 3:30Verdict Is Your?, CBS 4:00Brighter Day. CBS
Possibly Huge Welcome For Ike
WASHINGTON (AP)Evangel-is Billy Graham said Tuesday be believes there is a possibility that President Eisenhower will receive in Japan the greatest welcome of his Ufe.
Graham gave his views in a talk before a joint civic clubs luncheon, sairing he based his belief upon knowledge of the Japanese people gained during several visits to Japan.
The Census Bureau reports that many major U.C. cities are losing population to nearby suburbs. ,
4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30-Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Burns fie Allen 5:30Popeye 6:00TBA
6:15-J. O. Simpkins 6:30Your Esm Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Mr. District Attorney . 7:30Rawhide, CBS *8:30This Man Dawson 9:00CBS Reports, CBS 10:00The Detectives. ABC 10-30Person To Person, CBS 1:00Weatherman 11 *05Carolina News li: 10News & Sports 11:20Steamboat Round The Bene
H777V Ch. 7
THURSDAY
7:v0.S. Marshal 8:00Bat Masterson, NBC 8:^)Producers Choice, NBC 9:00Bachelor Father, NBC 9:30Ernie Ford Show, NBC 10:00-You Bet Your Life, NBC 10:30Law of the Plainsman, NBC
11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show. NBC FRIDAY 7:00Today. NBC 9:00Fun Time 10:00Dough Re Ml, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration. NBC 12:00Truth or Consequences, NBC
12:30It Could Be You. NBO 1:00Decoy ,
1:30Twenty-Six Men 2:00Chieen for a Day, NBC 2:30Loretta Young Theater, NBC
3:00Yornig Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30Prom These Roots, NBC 4:00Comedy Time, NBC 4:3(1Adventure Time, NBC *5:00Three Stooges 5:30Cartoons 6:00The Big Mac Show 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Wea therwise 6:46NBC Ne^rs, NBO 7; (HiHarbor Command 7:00Spm'tsmans Almanac 7:30-TBA
8:00Trouble Shooters. NBC 8:30Masquerade Party, NBC 9:00Cavalcade of Sports. NBC 9:45Jack Pot Bowling. NBC 10:00Journey to Understanding, NBC
11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show. NBC
Recommended tonight: Long
Distance. NBC, 8:30-9 repeat of a tense drama starring Jessica Tandy plasdng a wife trying to! halt her husbands execution; j Spring Festival. CBS, 10-11a program of folk music by young American artists.
Lithium, lightest of all metals, will float like cork on water or oil. It is used in the H-bomb.
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RAGE SEVEN
lARBERSHOP BUB BLES-*KeyliiHy.,*,
ehewiiif nint fUeki of fam, blaws big babbie whUe ceU ttnc a trtw at al barberih<9*la towa of Fairmont. Minn.
Finest Tribute To Mother: 4 Children
Thunderstoims Reach Hidwest
EAST LANSOfO, Mich. (AP)~ lattar received bjr Michigan State Univeralty:
Dear airWe see names in the paper of people doing this and that.
We think otir mother. Mrs-James Zeitz, ought to be men' tioned for she is going to school, baa four children between the ages of 7 and 13. and helps run a 190>acre farm-
She is a senior this year and has put a lot of strain on herself. We feel she needs a reward of some kind, other than our love.
Thank you Audrey. Nancy, Bank anl Peggy Zelte.
The reply:
Dear Audrey, Nancy, Hank and PeggyHere is some recwl-tion for your fine mother.
She says she wouldnt be getting her B. A. <in education 1, June 12 if it weren't for your help and support-
Audrey, she says youre the morning mainstay of the family. Only 13, youve been getting yourself and the younger children off to school after your parents leave for Lansing your mother for MSU and your father for his work as a roofer.
Nancy, your mother tells us that though youre only 11, youve
been the family dinner cook, having thinga ready when your parents get home.
Hank, youre 8 and Uie outside man youve been pulling your oar by taking care of the pigs.
Peggy, your moUier says that though youre only 7, you've done your share, too, by helping with the dishes.
Sincerely, Michigan State University.
Mrs. Zeitz is 35 and began her Michigan State studies in the fall of 1958, when her youngest child started school.
Man Impaled By Hurled Plank
GREYBLL. Wyo. (API An eight-foot plank was hurled over a aawmUl and through the chest of a man standing on the other side of the building Wednesday, i SH. (Hoot) Grisham. 54, the j sawmill owner, was killed when I impaled by the plank.
A sawmill worker said the plank somehow caught on the saw and was hurled from his grasp.
By THE A880CUTED PRESS A line of thttnderatorms powered by strong winds moved Into parts of the Midwest today.
Northwest Missouri and eastern Kansas were particularly in the line of bad weather, the Oiicago Weather Bureau reported.
The bureau forecast winds of up to 65 miles an hour for the area.
The storms evidently peeted off a seige of foul weather that raked parts of the Midwest Wednesday night. Tornadoes, real and unconfirmed, hit Nebraska and Michip gan; winds up to iO na.p.h. htt some communities along with heavy rain and bail-One man was killed and three others injured east of Holdrege, Neb., when a tornado topi^d a granary.
Utility lines collapsed, windows crashed as heavy rain and hail hit a score of towns in cenb*al and south central Nebraska. A small tornado hit Lincoln, causing some damage to buildings on the State Hospital grounds.
Ten persons were injured when a tornado hit several trailer homes near Elkhom, Neb.
Powerful winds toppled outbuildings. trees and utUHy Unei in S0U1 central Michigan.
Hail, wind and rain also struck Iowa communities. The Weather Bureau reported 3.50 inches of rtin in hours at Kennebec, Iowa. I^ MoUies had winds of up to 55 m.p.h.
Early temperatures today ranged from tie 40i in the Colorado Rockies to tbe 50s and 60s in the East, Midwest and Pacific Coast, the 80s in the south and 90s in the desert southwest.
It was 98 at midnight at Needles Calif.
Top Candidates At Girls State
GREENSBORO AP) Linda Orr of Oiarlotte and Nannie Hussey of Rocky Mount are candidates for governor of Tar Heel Girls State in balloting underway today at the annual citizenship training program at Womans College here.
Miss Orr, 17, is tbe Nationalist party candidate while Mias Hussey, 16, is the Federalist nominee. Also to be chosen by the gtrls for thrir mythical state government are a lieutenant governor, secretary of state, chief justice and attorney general.
The governor will be inaugurated Friday at the state captol in Raleigh during a day of sightseeing between Greensboro and the capital city. The week-long Girls State closes Saturday.
Census Championships Of 1960 Already Shaping Up
By 8AM HARTZ
WASHINGTON (AP) - With the counting W per cent complete, its not too early to be thinking about the census champs of 1960. Possible nominations:
eri among the party faithful and a fse blew.
brought red faces to local Re-publican bigwigs. We suggested a lot of names, ssid the chairman, but many never passed the examinaUon. It became quite em-
Best Opening Remark to a Census baaraMlw-Taker: President Eisenhowers, I | Most Croperatlve Hotel: The
wonder if theyve started a pool Philadelphia *
all over the nation on the number fuse in its effects to help the
of people in tbe census?
Most Reluctant Man to be Coun
tranMent count. When it placed forms In all the mailboxes, lights
heard and blasted back a reply. Mrs. Vincent met her man at the cable crossing.
Best Get-Rich-Qulck Try; While i cleaning Census Bureau offices In Chicago, a janitor filched 18 applications for jobs as enumerator. Hi called up at least five of tht applicants and requested a fee for the jobs. Tbe janitor collected 138 before landing in the pokey.
ted: Gewge Kldo of Detroit, who supposed to go on ^ aU the said; The government has never , But the load was too much done anything for me. Why should ^
I do anything for the fovemment? | Ra1lrs#in
Im not Uving in RussU. I dont |OClieVC DailOOIl have to answer these questions.; f^
Ihe enumerator returned with a!IS la&W&U*IMj1JUlCl p(^iceman and Kldo answered thei
necessary questions. san DIEGO, Calif. (AP)The
Best-Known Census<.Test Hunk- Navy's missing research balloon er: Teddy Nadler, television quiz Is believed drifting toward Hawaii.
winner of $M4,(X)0, failed tbe exam becausesaid a census man~he had no aptitude for maps. The print was so small and I didnt know which way was north or south. moaned Nadler. The ex
The balloons out of radar range but the Navy thinks it is still high in the air andLmore than 1,400 miles southwest w here-The helium-filled balloon, launched in Georgia, was sup-
FMtest Thinking Enumerator: When a Topeka, Kan., resident; balked because he said there wasi nothing in the Bible about giving; censa data, the cenaus taker pointed out Jeaus waa bom in Bethlehem because Mary and Joseph were there to be counted.
Most Work to Collect a Name: In Idaho wilderness country, census ti^r Mrs. Gene Vincent headed for the Salmon River home of Bill Wooley. The only toans-portation across the river was a hand-puUed cable carand it was on the wrong side. Mrs. Vincent walked along the river bank until she came to the home of another settler, who fired a rifle shot to get Wooleys attention. Wooley
clerk, whose quiz specialities were! posed to drop a load of cosmic classical music, history, mytho-! radiation measuring instruments logy and baseball, said ; It!as it floated over Texas, makes roe look like a nitwit. I Something went wrong and the think I'll hide for two years. balloon with iU instruments went Most Awkward Census Test on. Navy fighters from here tried Hops: In Washington, D.C., flunk*[to shoot It down but failed.
Cost $39,975 To Be Rid Of Birds
BALTIMORE. Md. (AP) The post office is rid of its pigeons now.
The walls have been steam scrubbed and to keep them clean, a pulsating electric current is being sent through shock wires to send low-flying pigeons sky-high.
It cost the government l%,975.
Saturn Booster Passing Tests
HUNTSVILLE. Ala. (AP)-Sa-turn's superbooster has passed its, first series of tests with flying t colors, says Dr. Wernher von Braun, Saturn project director.
The last in the series of nine static, or tied-down, tests was held Wednesday at the Marahall space flight center.
The next series Is scheduled to begin in August and will be con* tinued up to the time of the actual launching at Cape Canaveral, Fla., in 1961. von Braun said.
Satum-T, the booster now being tested, will not be flows. This honor will go to 8atum-l, sow being assembled at the space center. A third booster also is being assembled.
The booster Is the first stage of the planned multistage Saturn space vehicle this nations brightest hope to put heavy payloads into space.
Summer Session SGA Is Elected
Robert A. Patterson of Rock; Mount, graduate studeiU at Ran Carolina College, will serve as nr-'^de^ of the Student Government Association of flie eollefe ub.urg Uto I960 Summer tession.
Patterson and other offices of the SGA were chosen in a campus-* wide election concluded 13-
The new officers will head the student organization durir^ the two terms of the summer session.
Patterson is a 1958 graduate of East Carolina, fiom which he received toe B.S. degree seiee and physical education. After graduation he becune a pObUc-school teacher in RoMioke, Va.
Other newly elected offlcm of toe SO A are Sadie Barber of Rt, , Clinton, vice president; Patricia Biggs of Rt. 2, Clinton, secretary; Nancy J .Coggins of Rooiqr Mount, treasurer: Charles Bishop Rt. 1, Washington, and Rob^. tay-nor of AutryvlUe, graduate'Stadent members-at-large; Bobby Godwin of Dunn and Hgnry Vansaot of Greenville. dasN^l^nt members-at-large; and DMI Sauadors of CaVel; Kenneth^ KUpatriek of Hendersonville, aim Sue Spaiianaa of St. Pauls, campus-student mem-bers-at-large.
During toe Civil War gunpow der was manufactured at Mera-mee Cavers in Stanton, Mo.
NEW^COVENTRY CATHEORAt Modem design of new Coventry Csthedral in Coventry. England, is seen through sctffoldlng. Stained glass windows w ill be set in sigssf walla Building replaces cathedral destroyed by German raid in World War IL
GIFT
MOCCASINS
to hail the big chief
FATHERS DAY
Sunday, June 19th
Surprise him with the gift of comfortthese supple, soft leather moccasins hand laced with leather thongs!
Cushion crepe soles add even more comfort, in stone or black.
JMierit Shoes
421 Evans St., Greenville 136 No. Center St., Goldsboro
NEW
desert i
REAL CREAM
deodorant
m new
glide-on
applicator
Keeps your fingers clean I
Now toa finest cream daodot-ont mon^ can buy comas in a fabulous applicator! Its thorough rub-in application givas guorontaad raof croam dao-dorant protection all day. So easy I Just twist the base ond apply. Desert Dri keeps you free of odor and cheAs perspirotion gently, surely * oil doy long.
Hour
Photo
Finishing
Parts is more ^tkan a eity-~ iVs a state of being
in love!
EVENING IN PARIS
COLOGNE S PERFUME 4
BOTH FOR ONLY SI
mcevteicKMaEi
-You become the woman of your most secret desires (his too!) when you surround yourself with Evening in Paris, the fragmnce that keeps him falling in love with you again and again! And you'll fall In love with this almost unbelievable bargain!
wiuinuRS MClTioimeai.M.
416 Evans Street
Phone PL 2-3131
Father's DAY
Sunday, June 19th
REa S32.50
RoUamatic, SHAVER .
19.95
REG. 69c Liquid Center
NIKE GOLF BALLS
3/1.98
REa $32.50 F/2.3 LENS
BROWNIE MOVIE CAMERA
19.95
BOX OF' 50
TAMPA NUGGET CIGARS
GENUINE
LEATHER
BiDfolds
Assorted styles*
$5.95 VALUES
OUTINO NEEDS
Thermos Pienie Jug, gal. $2.99
Thermos Cooler ........$7.89
Pelican Cooler H gal. .. $1.77 Insulated Picnic Bag .... $1.8$
GIVE DAD
uce
^UMcmK f
mmm
2
m&ElECTltC STICK
Before Shave lotiw DEODORANT 1.00 and .60 1.00
BODY
TALCUM
1.00
SMOOTH AUER SHAVI SHAVE LOnOM
1.00 ieOmd1.7$
Pricts phis tsa except M SntooOi Skavt aetf Pro-Electric tefort Stove Lotim S M U L. *r O N
PIPES
Adi te Das eelleetieii ef pipes. We have large variety of shapes A styles from
$1.00
Whitmaa Suaplor Lb. $2.00 . 2-Lba. $4.00
/
Benjamin PrankUa noia tlml. Ha that ean havs pOeiiM ean have what he will.
now you can, TAKB MORE SUNf GET MORE
VsonxtS
-FREE GIFT WRAPPING-
BOX OF 400s
KLEENEX TISSUE......
for
BOTTLE OF 1005-GRAIN
ASfiRIN TABLETS......
Hili
9
REG. 89c HOUSEHOLD
RUBBER GLOVES .......
9
SQUARE PLASTIC, WITH LIDS
FREEZER CONTAINERS
10-9
>9c
(WE RESERVE THE EIOH-T TO LIMIT QUANTmKS)
THEY DIED...NEEDLESSLY
Abraham Lincolns boy died of a malarial inf action. William Mc-aKinley died of peritonitis produced by a bullet wound. Calvin Icoolidges son died of an infection that developed in a blistared M foot. A few dollars worth of drugs . . . drugs that we take for
I granted today, but didnt exist years ago... would have prevented
nJaP/ these deaths. Thats why we say at Bissettes * *
TODAYS PRESCRIPTION IS THE BIGGEST BARGAIN IN HISTORY
if
1/^
e gapes poel*#'
e peet
Bern
lemaiWii
ooi
.... 'f
DO* _^eBge*ceec^^a^e y;
H!j,
W'l
-It
8p
MbAb to ofdw for1 iMimntiiised kfbc
#11._
s' dscbsod, soft, mob pOMCk. foe all spora.
#5 , H
loexpeestvt lup-
potux. 3* vtjstbtad. AUdtock.
ffP*K
3* vtistUAd.^Ftoe
SUppORMK.
PIO, _
g* wsiirtiiaif. Supports bsck sad sbdossea.
m*. i-
Pelase Model. Taboier kg woet mA. J'^wakt-
nut*. *1
Top Baaet a Blacil tSppoim.
fAGE EIGHT
THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREINVILLI. N. CL
Thmnn9f Jum 1%
CONNOR EAGLES . . tionisL
By 8TUABT 8ATAGE . Bflector SUff Writer A man dedicated to better pro-ductkm in Pitt County through conservation of the land and water resources is Connor Eagles, Work Unit ConservatlOTst with the Soil Conservation Service of the Department of Agriculture.
Eagles, who heads the SCS in Pitt, is a native of Edgecombe
County. He also claims Pitt as
part of his home due to the fact
that the farm on which he grew
up was divided by the Pitt-Edge-cmn|t>e County line.
Aftet graduating from Tarboro High School. Eagles attended N. C. *6tte College where he majored In Animal Husbandry.
He recalls he became Interested In conservation work in college when studjring tile drainage and Jokingly remembers he won a gold medal in a national tile drainage contest and had never seen ne piece of tile put in the ground at the time.
After graduation,. Eagles taught agriculture for 14 years. During
Work Unit Conaervn-
his last five years in teaching, he was principal of the Smyrna i High School where he also taught j vocational agriculture and coached !the school's athletic teams.
While at Smyrna, the girls basketball team never lost a game 'while the boys team were champs for three years. The track team at the school was also good and Itook the tie aU five years straight.
; Eagles left Smyrna to go with the Conservation Service in Statesville where he lived for six months, then was transferred to Hendersonville, then to Pranklin-ton where lived for five years, j After spending two years at i Carthage in Moore County, he came to Pitt in 1942, when the !sCS office opened here, and he I has remained here ever since.
I The chief duties of the office are to help farmers work out soil and water cooservatiiMi plans on their farms and then help them get the plans installed and working.
The program of the SCS includes
RECEIVING REQUEST farmer.
soil and water conservation through crop rotations, cover crops, improved pastures, farm forestiy, terracing and conture tillaging of liillsides, open ditch and tile drainage, irrigation, farm ponds and others.
Eagles pointed out that the SCS surveys for the conservation projects and does the planning, then the farmer has the actual work done.
Eagles added that the SCS has planned and supervised the laymg of over two and one-half million feet of tile in the county and over 600 miles of dragline ditching.
In additlwi to the departments regular job of soil and water conservation, they supervise the planting of wildlife food patches jfor wild birds. ,
. What does he like best about his I job? Working with farmers and helping them to do what should I be done to conserve the soil and water and bring it up, Eagles said.
Eagles, who is paid with federal funds, has two full-time aides and
FOR HELP . . . from CHECKIN FIGURES . . . t dW.
MAKING FINAL PLANS
for project.
three part time workers. In addition to these, an engineer and two farm planners have been allotted to the office to work with the Grindle Creek watershed project, for which bids were opened last week.
In addition to these federal employees, Pitt County hires an office clerk to keep records for the SCS.
To sum up the work of the SCS, it helps farmers to use the land' within Its capabilities and to take care of its needs and improvements. The SCS, in addition to the work in the field, gives programs to schools and civic groups and puts <m televisicm and radio programs from time-to-time, stressing conservation.
In this conservation work, the SCS enjoys the full co-operation of the other farm agencies in the county. Eagles noted.
Eagles, whose hobbies include photography, sports, gardening, raising cows, chickens, steers and bogs, is a member of the American Legicm, the Forty and Eight, the Rotary Club, and the American
Soil Conservation Society. He 1 also a member of the Inunanuel Baptist Church here where he teaches the college class and has been chairman of the Board of E>eacons of the church.
! He is married and has two ; daughters. '
Gamegie Class Awards Made _
Three books were the awards for the three best speeches in the tenth session of the Dale Carnegie Course Tuesday night.
The book was entitled Dont I Grow OldGrow Up! by Doro-! thy Carnegie,
i. Receiving the awards were Dal-' las Tripp, Garland Buck and I Prank Quinn.
COST GOING UP
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) Even the cost of going broke is going up.
It now costs $50 to file a nrtition in bankruptcy in UJ5. District Court. The fee had been $45.
Bloxam Attends Annual Institute At Chapel Hfll
CHAPTEL HILL Leonard P. Bloxam, Greenville city manager, is attending the Third Annual North Carolina Planning Conference. which is jointly sponsored by the North Carolina Planning Association, the Institute of Government and the North Carolina Section of the American Institute of Plaiioen.
Featured speakers are J. Melville Broughton, chairman of the State Highway Commission and Frederick H. Bair, Jr., planning consultant from Auburndale, Fla. Broughtcm Is to discuss Streets. Highways, and the Municipality^
at the annual banquet Friday ev-iRescue Council group added, wing ^ win clo tt ner;! The four-engine PacHlc North.
Saturday with an *ddrc on Airlines Constellation disinto-
PUnning In and for the 60s. Tuesday as It hit the tip of
~ I the peak and tumbled about 700
Most of Crash down lu slope.
Victims Buried
ANCHORAGE. Alaska (AP)-Most of the 14 persons who died in the crash of an airliner on an Alaska mountaintop were believed today to be buried in deep snow.
A six-man party flown by helicopter to the crash scene near tne sununJt of 9A46-foot Mt Gilbert said remains of only one or two of the nine passengers and five crew members could be found.
There was no chance that any of the others survived, the Alaska
Traffic Toll
RALEIGH (AP) The Motor Vehicles Departments tally of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at 10 ajn. today:
Killed ..................... 0
Injured (rural) ........
Killed this year ......
Killed to date last year Injured to May 1. 1960 . Injured to May 1, 1959
. 480 . 500
.7,871
.7,0
Your vacation k always more enjoyable when your Daily Reflector goes along to keep you up-to-date on the home town news.
Call PL and make arrangements to have The
Daily Reflector mailed to
0
you at your favorite vacation spot.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Circulation Department
J.W^ANT
86 PROOF BOURBON
KENTUCKY
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
4/5 QT. PINTTH DANT DCTiaERY COMTAWY, OAKf, KBOUOCY
Thuri<Uyi Jung 16> 1960rHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
PAGE NINE
Greenville And ECC Personnel Play Intriguing Role In New Bern Drama
By JOHNNY HUDSON Reflector Staff Writer
The historic st<Mry of near*by New Bern and Us struggle to become a part of the new world is being justly portrayed in the drama. The Third Prontler, by Kermit Hunter. Greenville and East Carolina College personnel are playing an tntrtguing part in helping revive the early tuluran* ces of Che Astern North Carolina city.
Dr. J.A. Wtthey noted figure
is directing the drama by Hunt- States er. author of other ouUtanding outdom* dramas such as Unto These HUls and Horn in the West.
Withey received his doctorate In drama and theater frcnn Cornell University and has served as director of theater at Kansas State Teachers College and Syracuse University; and was a staff member of the Cornell University theater and Summer thea-
__________ter. He has received training in
In the drama field and Playhouse drama from Prance, England and direct!* at East Carolina College,many other parts of the United
With Withey as director the outdoor drama, no lest than 20 people from QreenviUe or homing tlee with Eaet Carolina College help make up the cast for the play. Siar of the leading characters sre fmn the college, Ralph Hardee Rivea of Enfield.
ried, an early Swiss settler in New Bern.
11. will run for 15 consecutive nights, with matinees on June 18
Hli wUe, Louii. plan the pert *1 25- There wiU be total of
former East Carolina College student who will Join the college EiwUsh staff this fall, plays the part of William Tryon, Royal Governor of North CarOUna from 1763 unUi 1771.
Claude Garren, a member of the Ciglish staff .at ECC, is cast in the role of Baron deGralfen-
of Elsa Muller, a Swiss housewife. She is also serving as choreographer for The Third Frontier.
Doug Mitchell as George Miller. son of Jacob Muller, is a 1958 graduate of East Carolina Coir lege where he participated ao-Uvely in the EC Playhouse.
James Vlnd. chief of Uie Tus-
18 performances.
Withey stated Wednesday that he is well pleased with the development of the play as well as with the response it has received.
A packed house turned up for the first showing of Hunters 14th outdoor drama and after a drop off the following night, attendance
into the audience are in line with recent stage practice according to Or. Withey. Also added to Uie
CMora. hobto Whelor and Maa-.h bn bnUdlb with each per-ten (rf Science degrees from
Carolina. He is currently serving as [Hlnch>al of the Brinson Memorial School of Craven county. Doris Robbins plays the part of Polly Gay, a servant in the Tryon household. She is a Roanoke Rapids native and was a drama student at East Carolina this year.
Others from Greenville or East Carolina College taking part in ithe drama which highughta New Bern's 250th anniversary are Ray Tolley, Leigh Dobson, Karen Best. Larry Prescott, William Bowen, Paul Mlnnls, Marion Karam Marshall Braddy, Rose Gomto, Diane McCuUey. Robert Gooden. Robert Schmlt and A1 Dunkle.
Ruth Lambie, member of the ECC Home Economics Department is serving on the staff as costumer.
The play, which opened on June
The prodtu^Uon of the play takes place in the air-conditioned New Bern High auditorium, located on the outskirts of the old Eastern North Carolina city. The show is a outdoor drama" with indoor comforts.
Dr. Withey related a unique insiance that took place prior to the writing of the play.
Before the play was written. says the ECC director, Mr. Hunter and I went out to look over the New Bern auditorium to see if we could use It. D\ie to the many scenes planned for the play, we altd the stage so that we had extra stages leading out over the cuxsheitora pitt. Actually. we had set up the stage for the drama before it was even written.
The extra stages which lead out
stage make-up Is a ramp which has delivered iminwseive entrances in many of tte scenes.
A scrim curtain, something new for East Carolina^ College playhouse performers, is also bidng used in the New Bern drama. It it a transparent curtain which is used to show far-away or scenes in the past.
Scenes that have proved popu lar with the early viewers of the l^y, according to Dr. Wttticy, seem to be the ballroom. Indian.
tion of the flrst two.
The story is described as tm North Carolina Story. It abpws the immigrants embartdng upon a new country in the wilderniis, and the drama of adaptaHos de-veloptnent and survival.
Included among the early guests tar the drama have been Governor and Mrs. Luther Hodges, Dr. and Mrs. Eduard P. Prelmuller of Bome, Switsnrland and Dr. and Mrs. Kermit Hunter.
and burning of the palace scenes.
The pli^, which was filmed by a motion picture company for use in the future, has received favorable comments from those attending and crities. The main gripe coming from New Bern natives is the disappointment in attendance. They feel the play is so good a full house should be a nightly occurrence.
Hunters play deals wiUi the three cultures that have emnpris-ed New Bern Swiss. English and Americanaikl derives its name from the concept that the future is the third frontier. The past Is considered toe first, the present toe second, and a glance is tossed ahrad to toe toird fronr tier which is built on the fcmnda*
Girl-Peeldng Is Quite CorrecY
DES MOINES. Iowa <AP) Men, its all right to peek at that pretty girl on toe sidewalk as you drive past, but dont start.
Its all a part of correct eye movement, says William Burnet, Iowa state safety edocatton director.
A good driver keeps Ms eiyes moving, glandng quickly right tnd left u well as looking ahead. If your idance happens to catch a pret^ girl walking along toe Mreet, bow can you help it?
But. added Burnett, married and toe father of five sons, staring at an object while you diivteven if its an approaching trackcan be dangerous.
NEWlBEKItS THIRD frontier . .7C Gar.
ren of GrWenvilfae pUys role wlUi Jeilt Pdttlliott.
ECC GRAD . . . Ralph Rhres, ECC gradate, has role of WiUiam Trycnau Rives will join college English Department next Fall.
LAKE FOR GOVERNOR
HEAR THE FACTS ABOUT
BLOC VOTING
IN THE FIRST PRIMARY
DID A PARTICULAR CANDIDATE RECEIVE THE SUPPORT OF THE N AACP?
Beverly Lake discusses the significance of bloc voting and how it effects your state government.
TONITE 9:45 -10 P. M.
WNCT-TV Channel 9
Also hear Dr. Lake speak on Labor - Management Relations tonight at 6:25 on Channel 9 WNCT.
LAKE FOR GOVERNOR!
THE CANDIDATE WITH APROGRAM
O
Attend Lake rally, Wright Auditorium, ECC, Wednesday, June 22, 7:30 P. M.
Sponsored by Supporters of Beverly Lake
U^AIM TO PLEASE POP
WnH GIFTS niOM PENNED
Fathers Day Special!
Sav! Mens Summer Suits Reduced!
GBOUF 1
19.88
GROUP n
24.88
GROUP UI
28.88
None Held Back! Ail Musi and Will Be Sold! e Regulars and Longs! Mens Sites 35 to 48!
Wuh *B Wear Fabric! Many Styles and Colors!
^ rarner 5 uay, June Ia
Aim to please [jglil with gifts fmin Penney
THE P8NNIY PLUS? Fine Quality Shirts at Savings
Penneys pima dress whites are soft *n lastros . iwiditna wsi em, wear wiUi little or no ironing. Vented short sleeved styiti
OSS.
KNMnr Ftm VAlUl
Fathers Day, June 19th
i ^
TROPICAL SLACKS FOR YOUR DAD!
6.95
e Cool Summer Slacks! e Wash n Wear. Easy Care! Many Colors! Sites to 46!
KEEP DAD COOL in BERMUDA SHORTS
3.98
e A Most Wanted Gift! e Wearable, Washable Cottons! e Choose Solids or Plaids!
GIVE DAD SPORT SHIRTS
1.98
e Hundreds To Choose From!
k Many Are Wash n Wear! Cool Cotton Fabrics!
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2.98
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1.00
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69*
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e Merecrlsed for Strength! e Plenty Full Cut Tee! e Briefs er Tee Shirts!
f ACE TEN
THE DAILY REFLECTOIL GREENVILLE. N. C
Thiirtdaj, Jim 9, 190
Prices Can Still Go Up Despite FRBs Belief
presidential birthday dance President Tito of Yugoslavia
V * ... 7 ... . ._____2*___ __ 41.. DL'kH. in Rolfi^ade.
smiles as he joins in folk dance with university students at the ^wJfhdfy The students called on him to offer congratulations on the occasion of his 68th birthday.
Billy Wilder Driven By Creative Genius
Finally, when you think it is out of your system, your daughter sees it on television, and says, 'My father is an idiot. How could [ he have done such a thing?'
By SAM DAWSON NEW YORK (AP)Prices can still go up despite the belief of the Federal Reserve Board that the threat of further monetary inflation is licked for the time being.
The men who figure out 'the consumer price index in Washington say there should be little rise in the over-all cost of living for awhile, with seasonal chahges in the price of food affecting the index most.
But here and there prices continue to creep higher. And if business activity turns up in the fall as now predicted the trend wUl have strong support from that.
Higher prices are expected some areas, notwithstanding the easing in interest rates, the greater and often surplus capacity to produce, the keener sales competition.
Mens clothing is expected to be a bit dearer in the fall. Makers say the prices will reflect wage increases. ^ ,
The average cost of cars is lower on the official cost of living index. But that is mainly because of the advent of the compact cars and some sluggishness in the used car markets.
Eastern railroads arc talking
about a hike ia freight rates. Rafl-road wage rates are going up.
too.
Costlier freight would hit manufacturers and merchants first, and trickle down later to consum-
0I*fi
Airlines are expecting to be allowed to hike their fares too, to help them pay for the expensive jets that the traveling public prefers.
Users of steel havent forgotten that wage increases are set for the end of the year. Many expect
to see the price of things ^de of steel to rise along with
Wage scales are expected to rise in several Important indi^ tries tiiis year, and some inr creases will be automatic under old contracts.
The most that Is now pect^ for food prices is tht they wul change with tiie seasons. But there are bolstering factors here too. In the case of basic crops^ there is government suwKMt of prices. And in that big factor in the final price of foodthe cost of processing, reducing home labor. and distelbuting-the trend is still upward.
The American Red Cross was
founded in 1881.
; By HAL BOYLE
* NEW YORK (AP)Billy Wilder Is different from most Hollywood producers. He is smart enough to make up his own wisecracks.
Commenting on the reported rift between him and Mariljm jionroe, he remarked; She does-a*t need acting l(sons. Shes a fine actress already- What she needs is to go to a college where they give courses In advanced
punctuality.
I hate people who arent on time. I come from a long line of railroad engineers. he said.
Bnt Wilder, who helped bring Miss Monroes career to a peak in Some Like It Hot. is sure the two will work together again when they find the right script Billy is rapidly becoming a film legend as a writer, director and producer. He has been nominated lor 18 Academy awards, actually won three Oscars.
* I was robbed 15 times, he smiled.
Wilder, an ex-Austrian newspaperman, has had a hand in scores of pictures,
Billy, who looks like a nearsighted bantam rooster with a convict hair cut. is driven by a
fury of creative genius that is rescued from obsession by a saving sense of wry humor. He is
one of the most popular figures in the industryand one of the most respected.
He paces like a hungry leopard while he works, smokes four packs of cigarettes a day.
Its not good for me perhaps. he sighed, then added: But I have a theory about it. I feel that if I gave up smoking and five or six years later was hit by a car, land lay dying in a gutter. Id hate myself for having lost so
imuch joy in my last years.
Billy, ebullient by nature, is optimistic about Hollywoods future.
Were merely separating the men from the boys, and the men will survive to make fewer but better pictures, he said. What the industry really needs is more serious film tens. Its up to them-If they support good pictures, then the industry will invest the money to make them.
One cruel thing about turning out a bad movie, he observed, is that it goes on forever. A bad play folds and is forgotten, but in pictures we don't bury our dead.
A bad picture goes on being shown in country after country, stinking up the world world. Its cruel.
GOOD TIME FOR KIDS Schoolboys ride on three of giant tortoises which were transferred from winter to summer quarters at
REMEMBER FATHER ON HIS DAY...SUNDA,-5UNE 19th
Enjoy the bliss of sleeping on acres of sleeping room
Heres the greatest thing for sleepersa new, huge luxurimis king-eoze mattress the Southern Cross 81 81' long! Whether you're 5'6' or 6'5', the feehng, the luxury of roomineas is heavenlyit brings sleep into your life as you've never krmwn before.
And while it's lugger, roomier IT COSTS NOT A PENNY MORE!
Special For Father
MANS RECLINER
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5-Foot Length
6-Foot Length
$34.95
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Other Gifts For Dad
Platform Rockert
Swivel Rockers
Ottomans
Use our rear entrance from the Municipal Parking Lot on Evans Street,QUINN-MILLER & COMPANY
cooI'3S-a'bro6zo
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shiTt0
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Collar styles include tho button-down Ivy models and the new curved Continentals.
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Co-owners: Bob Tunncll and Bob Russ
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spo. the DAILY REFLECTOR
ClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 16, 1960
Rocky Mount Defeats Pitt, 9-5
Seven Run Rally In Eighth Hands PHt First Loss
Br JOHNNY HUDSON
Reflcetar Sporto EdlUvr
After eeven flawle* innings of baseball, the Pitt County Legion club fell apart at the aeama
in the eighth inning last n^fht to blow a fcmr-run l^d and lose a decision to (tefending Legion champicMi. Rocky Mount.
Flashing new uniforms, the Pitt nine had relied on some superb defensive play to take a 5-1 lead over the vUitors after seven innings. They appeared to be well on the way to victory number three when the roof eoUapaed to
Senate Continues Probe Of Crooked Boxing Game
By G. MILTON KELLY WASHINGTON (AP) Senate investigators said today they are watching tor any moves by racketeers to cash in on the Johansson-Patterson heavyweight championship bout next Monday.
Sen. EStee Kelauver <0-Tenn) told a reporter he bad auth<1zed this sorutiny. *
Kefauver heads toe Senate Antitrust and Monopoly subcmnmit-tee now investigating underwcrld influence in pri^essional boxing. Two days of public hearings which ended Wednesday conelhuied tte ftoit phase of toe study.
Rand Dixon, the subcommittees chief counsel, charged toat boxing
the eighth ____
Keith Sawyer, who relieved is rotten from , top to bottom"
starter Larry Roberts to the sixth, was the victim of the eighth Inning nightmare. Sawyer rsm into trouble when the first three hitters reached base on a single, a base on balls, and an error.
The Vanceboro native hit a wild streak and two runners were forced to by bases on baUs. James Braxton was called to the relief and Rocky Moani htttera pounded him for three sfhitles before he could retire the side. Another error In the frame also helped the seven-run output for the victmw.
Pitt broke up a pitvhtog duel
Pitt broke up a pitrhtog duel and Larry Roberts of Pitt to the fourth with two runs,
Larry Roberts reached base on a stogie and later scored on Bhtvg-hie Andresens single. Jack Foley reached base with a walk and scored on an error by the catcher.
In the fifth. PIU scored two
more runs after two men were____
out. McArtter Bad a sinfle and,Howard went to third on a throwing error by the left fielder. Roberts had a single to score McArthur.
Rommey Brock followed Roberts with a run-scortog douMe.
The Pitt nine picked up its final run in toe seventh when Brock, reaching base on a fielder*! choice, scampered home on An-dresen*s sacrifice fly.
Rocky Mount picked up a stogie tally In the sixth on two cocmcu-tlve walks and a double by Pat-tersvm. Roberts were }erked after glviiw up ^
the MMes., lawyer, c
and UM^ federal regolation.
The subcwnnrittee already had
disclosed that Ingemar Johansson, toe Swedish world heavyw^ht champioD, aiui Floyd Patterson win be witnesses in later bearings on alleged irregularities cpocom-ing the promotion side of tbmr first bout a year ago.
Kefauver said he felt it was only logicsl toat If we look at toe first Johansson-PattenMm bout, we gbould also look at toe other," John O. Bonoml, Dixons associate counsel, added toat all aspects of every important bout" are under scrutiny.
During toe two days of beirings:
1. Former middleweight champion Jake LsMotta related toat be had lost a fixed fight in 1947 to Billy Fox. He said be turned down a $H)0JXI0 bribe offer, but
Bob Thomas Wins Hrst Round Of Golf Tourney
CHAPEL HILLBobby Thomas, Greenville golfer, won his opening round in the chamidoiuhip flight of the lltb annual Junior Golf Tournament yesterday after-no(m by closing out Thomas Fin-well of Wtostcm-Salem. 4 and 1.
Dallas Clark, OrenviUe club chamidon, was defeated by Thad Vincent of Camden, 8.C., 5 and S.
Other Greenville participants In lower flights were Chappy Brad-ner and Wally Howard. Bradner was defe^ed to his flight while won hia first round
match.
Thomas, who recently won the Jaycee Junicnr Tournament to Grenville, shot a round of 74 to qualify for the cbamplonahip flight. Medalist honors went to Raymond Floyd of Fayetteville who had a 72
Ihe Greenville linkster will be pitted against Dan HOI of Durham today. Hill also shot a 73
High Speed fill Be Needed For Postposition
on Tuesday but did not abow up for a sudden death" playoff with Floyd,
teen yotmg gotos taht llie field today in toe champiiii^T illcbt
8aW^. ewil&i^to vkdi no outs, got out of the jam when Daniels flew out to Paul Castelloe who fired a perfect strike to Brock, catching IXinn trytog to score. Tlw side was retired when Atktos struck out.
CHitstandlng defensive tactics by Alan McArthur and Billy James had pulled Roberts out of several rough spots in the early innings.
In the fifth. Rocky Mcnmt loaded the sacks with <me out. An infield grounder bounced away from Roberts but James made the pick-up, tagged the runner coming to second and threw to Monk in time for the double play.
Roberts, who went into the outfield in the sixth, had four hits in five trips to the plate. He also scored two runs,
Pitt, now in second place, will meet Jacksonville there Saturday and return here for a game against Goldsboro next Wednesday night.
CHARlXtr
rnjE
hm
agre^ to lose in return for toe promise of a future chance at toe tUle he finally won in 1949.
2. frying Mishel, a convict and former money lender in the underworld. swore be has been threatened with barm if he tells what he knows of mobsters money deals to the boxing business. He Invoked toe nfto Amendment.
3. New York police detective Frank Marrone. a specialist in boxing rackets, testified toat racketeer FtanUe Carbo is toe undisputed overlord of professional boxing. Marrone said Carbo has delegated ir<m hand powers to mobster Frank (Blinky) Palermo to run the sport until Cailx) finishes a two-year prison sentence lor ubdercover activities in boxing.
Sen. Philip A. Hart (D-Mlch), who presided at toe hearings while Kefauver was in Tennessee, told a newsman it is too early to say whether federal controls are needed.
Seven To Defend
Titles In 190 NCAA Meet
Palmer Solid Choice As U.S. Open Starts Today
By DON WEISS Asseciated Press Sports Writer
DENVER (AP) Despite a course tabbed so easy toat even toe boys have as good a chance as toe men. Arnold Palmer rules
BERKELEY, Calif. (API-Seven defending champions compete in toe NCAA track and field meet here Friday and Saturday and at least three face plenty of frouble in their attempted title defenses.
Trying for second crowds are Bill Alley and Charlie Tidwell of Kansas hi toe javelin and 100 respectively, John Lawlor of Boston University in the hammer throw, George Kerr of Illinois in toe half-mile, Errol Williams of San Jose State in the high jump. John Macy of Houston in the steeplechase. and Dick Cochran of Missouri in toe discus.
Alley and Lawlor rate heavy favorites to retain their crowns off their showings this year ami Tid-
Qiamp Will Rest Up For Big Fight
OR0681NGER. H. Y. (AP) A year ago. before he took toe heavweight tttle from Pioyd Pair teraon, Ingemar Jctoansson told newsmen he was going to finish up his training five days before toe battle and let strength and powo: flow into my body.
Every day I rest I will let stronger and stnmger," siUd toe Swede, an unknown quantity then.
(AP|*i- ing began hele today for Sundays Inaugural World 600 late modti stock car race amid predictions it will take a speed of more than T3S miles per hour to win toe coveted pole position.
That was toe standard set Wednesday as some 30 drivers took turns around toe new track warming up for Uw 600 mile event and its 1106,775 in prize money.
Glenn (Fireball) Roberts of Daytona Beach Fla., hit 134.328 m.p.h. in a practice round in bis 1960 Pontiac. His round started
Pitt Cennty
AB
R
H
Castellow, cf, If ....
... 5
0
0
James. 2b ...........
0
1
McArthur, 3b .......
1
1
Roberts, p ..........
2
4
Brock, c ............
... B
1
1
Monk, lb ...........
... 3
0
0
Mills, cf ............
0
1
Foley, If ............
.., 1
1
0
Andresen, ss .......
0
1
Smoot, rf ...........
0
1
Sawyer, p ..........
1
0
1
Braxton, p .........
0
0
Totals ............
5
11
Rocky Mount
Jackson, ss .........
... 4
1
2
Allen, 3b ...........
... 5
1
2
Dunn, 2b...........
... 5
1
1
Patterson, rf .......
... 4
1
2
Newell, cf ..........
... 4
1
0
I^nlels, c ..........
... 4
2
2
Atkins, lb ..........
1
0
Tippett. If ..........
... 4
0
0
Pridgett, p .........
... 1
0
0
EUls, p .............
1
1
Totals ............
9
10
Rocky Mount Pitt County ..
000 001 0719 000 220 1006
STICK-IN-THE-MUD ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) Andy GuarigUa, 12, is just a plain stick-in-the-mud. Andy and a friend strolled Tuesday across the drained-out bottMn of a local reservoir. Andy sank. It took 48 firemen. several ladders, and yards of rope to get him at.
toe prediction it would taka MS m.p.h. for toe No. 1 spot an4 Che inside chance at more than 14,000 in lap money.
Other good times in tuneups included a 131.707 m.p.h. clocking by Jack Smith of Atlanta and 129.807 by Speedway President Curtis Turner.
Smoky Unick of Daytona Beach Fla., a widely known mechanic, watched ti cars roar around the track Wednesday and predicted a sp^ in excess of 137 miles per hour would be needed for toe pole post.
More toan 70 drivers wl try to quaUfy through Saturday. The best 55 will be on hand Sunday at 12;% p.m. when the 600 miler begins on toe recently completed IMi mile mved and banked track that cost more than a million dollars.
The weekends racing program begins tonight with a 35-lap limited sportsmen at Columbia. Entrants include Ralph Earnhardt. Bobby Isaac, Dave Pearson and Ned Jarrett.
White Norman is favored in a 40-lapper Friday night at Wins-ton-Bem. The weekly Satcrday night program at toe Winston-Salem track was moved back a day to avoid conflict with toe Charlotte race.
Saturday night racing includes a 50-lap limited sportsmen at Rambi Raceway, Myrtle Beach; 30-lap feature at Greenville, S.C.; 40-lap event at Hickory: and 30 laps at the Charlotte Fairgrounds.
NASCAR officials also have
NASCAR officials also have n-nounced that Ken Rush of High
NASCAR officials also havS^aS-nounced toat Ken Rush of High Point has been declared Ui winner in a protested June 4 Sun Fun 101 race at toe Rambi track. Dink Wldenhouse of Concord originally was declared toe winner.
of toe llto annual Jtadc^ ment sponsm^ by toe Carolinas Golf Assn.
Raymond Floyd of Fayetteville, medalist in toe Tuesday qualifying round, defeated Stan Kinney of High Point. 7 and 5. in toe first round Wednesday.
The tourney continues torougfa Saturday, wtwn finals wiU be played.
The champtonship flight pairings today;
Floyd vs Jamie OocmIi. Bom* ter, SC.; Skipper Ttiiier. Fiy-etteviOe. vs Jimmy Schlosser. Greensboro; Gary Mull. Morgan-ton vs David Kiscar, Charlotte; Jimmy Clark. Florence, S.C., vs Steve Kallman. Henderson; Dan Hill m. Durham, vs Bob Tbomas. GreenvUle; Joe Jelks Jr., Grecn-vine, 8.C. vs Bob Moser. Salisbury; Jimmy Thompson, Raleigh, vs Thad Vincent, Camden, S.C.; and Don Hedrick. Lexington, vs Russell Glover, Cheraw, S.C.
Ortiz Oilers Rematch To Loi
By ALAN CLINE Associated Press Sports Writer
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Junior welterweight champion Carlos Ortiz changed bis tune today and offered Italian Duilio Loi. loser in a close and gruelling 15-round title fight, a rematch.
Ortiz, 23-ycar-old Puerto Rican-bom New Yorker, contended before toe first round bell that Wednesday nights nationally televised title bout would be a warmup, a stepping stone to a battle with Joe Brown who holds the more lucu^ve Ugfatweight boxing crown.
But after toe spUt decision verdict, Chtiz commented, Sure Id give Loi a rematch. 1 think it would be a terrific match ax>d
Most everyone at toe press conference jickcrcd.
Wen, Ingemar told us toe same thing Wednesday, just five days b^cH'e his retuni titte bout wtB Patterson in the Polo Grounds Monday.
No one laughed.
well appears the class of the 49-man field in tile 100 meter'dash.
In trouble are Williams since Boston Universitys John Thomas and uses Charlie Dumas are seven-foot Jumpers; Macy whose best time of 9:12 is much slower than tile 8;53J by San Joses Charley dark; and Cochran who faces use* Jim Wade and Ari-Eonas Jim Burke among others.
PighU Last Nisfai
Fight Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS San Francisco Carlos Ortiz. 137%, New York, outpointed Duilio L<d, 140, Milan. Italy. 15. (Ortiz retained wwld junior welterweight championship).
Chatham, N. B. Yvon Durelle, 190, Bale Ste. Anne. N. B., awarded deciition over Roy Batey, 210, New York. (Batey disquaiified In nlnto rotmdK -Toronto Jflfe OBNiia) Shaw. New York, stopped Johnny Woods. Pittsburgh. 2. (welterwcighis).
a solid 4-1 favorfte today as first-round play begins in the National Open goU tournament at meek and mild, mile-high Cherry Hills Country dub.
Even a s(nnewhat balky putter, the absence of bis good luck charm, and tome fantastic practice rounds by many of bis challengers faUed to dampen the enthusiasm for toe husky, handsome 29-year-old Masters champion from Ugonler, Pa.
Palmer, who meets a challenge like an old friend, tees off at 1:52 pan., nearly six hours after toe first threesome in the select field of 150 professionals and amateurs gets this 60to Open under way. He has good company, playing with 1949-1956 winner Cary Middlecoff of memphis, Tenn.. and toe 1^ champ. Jack Fleck of Los Angeles.
Eighteen holes * today and another 18 Friday over the deceptively short 7,004Tard. par 35-36 71 Caierry mils course will cut the bulky field to toe low 50 and ties for Saturdays 36-hole windup.
Most think toe neatly manicured Cherry um* course, considerably revamped from tte layout on wtdeh Ralph Guklahl won the 1938 championship, will yield itself to a tournament scoring rec(H*d unless toe winds are extreme and toe sun comes out to bake the greens.
Perhaps even Ben Hogan, 47,
who set the mark of 276 at the Riviera Country Club in Los Angeles in 1948. could set a new mark while winning an unprecedented fifth crown.
Sam Snead also is here; making his 20th try for his first title* and (huwling Ah!! take four more just like that" after firing
Major League Stars
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pitching Ray Sadecki, Cardinals. won his first in toe majors with three-hit, 6-0 decision over Reds, walking eight, but striking out nine for first shutout by Cara staff.
Hitting Roy ever, White SmL paeibd' a palr'^^oC two-run the secod breaking 4-4 tie in sevento Inning tor 6-4 victory over the Senators.
Baseball Bingo Offered To Fans
NEW YORK (AP) Anyce lor baseball bingo?
That the name oi a new game currently making toe rounds of minor league ball paiks. Some say its in the cards to be tried eventually in the majors.
The ori^ators of baseball bingo think it's the greatest thing since Tinker to Evers to Chance. They predict it will sharply increase minor league attendance.
At its best. basebaU bingo Is certain to be a big bit with the womenfolk and keep fans interested in toe action on the diamond even during one-sided games.
The game is just what Its name implies baseball with a dash bingo, or visa versa. Fans attending ball games receive cards on which are listed 24 baseball situations. A sample card lists amss the top home shortstop flies out to center field," visiting catcher files out to left field, home pitcher hits batter," home left ftol(ler grounds out second to first and visiting first baseman flies out to left field."
Winners are tiiose cards that cross out all the squares in any horizontal, vertical or diagonal column. 'There are 210 card combinations. The games originators say there should be six winners for each 1,000 cards distributed.
a 2ander-iNur M ta his final faas
up.
PGA ehamiriosi Bob Rosbcog, who played the first nine la a 4-under-par 31, smooth hittb|f Ken Yentuzi. radar putters Art Inll gpd defending champion Bi]3y C^per, and steady money wizi* nera Dow Pinsterwald and Gene Uttier form the oti:^ chief threats.
South Africas Gary Player and Canadas Stan Leonard head too f(elgn challenge, seeking the first zion-American triumph slnco Ted Ray (^ England in 1920. , '
There Is also the mateur threall of defending .S amateur elaun-plon Jack Nlcklaus of Ohio Stifcte, 1958 British amateur king Deane Bman of Maryland, and Jack
Konsek of Purdue.
Top Qualifiers Lead Golf Field *
DURHAM (AP) The top two qualifiers, Mary Emma Mahley and Marge Bums, led the way today into toe seznlfinals of the State Womens Golf Assn. championship toumamoit at Duke Uni* versily.
Mrs. Manley of Asheville, znei Clam Jane Mosack of Charlotte, tmd Miss Bums of Greensboro, took on Mary Pfeiffer of Durham-Mrs. Idanley and Miss Bums were one-two in qualifying.
In Wedzusdays quarterflnid round. Mrs. Manley scored an easy 8 and 6 win over Cornelia Trott (tf Raleigh; Mrs. Mosack whipped U 1%9 ruzmerup, Geva Callendor of Greezisboro. 5 and 4; Miss Bums won 6 and 5 over Virginia Gamer Maim; and Mrs* Pfeiffer, earned her first semifinal berth with a 4 and 3 victory over Billie MOUer M Mount Airy.
would fill toe Cow Palace."
Only 4,252 paying fans showed up at the 16,00()<eat arena, paying a gross $20,411 to watch 137%. and Loi. 140, belt each other.
Loi. 31, who lost only his second of 112 fights, said he reinjured his hand in the second round. The hurt fist had caused a two-week postponement.
Loi said he would welcome a rematch.
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PAGE TWELVETHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
Thurtd*y. June 16, I960
TOBS TAKE WIN
It took only the third Inning for the Greenville Tobacco Ck>m-pany to score three runs and hold on. defeating the Elks 3-2.
Charles Richardson pitched a
four lUtter, striking it seven
and walking four.
Billy Calloway had two hits to lead the Tobs. Van Fleming had two hits for the losers
Elks ............ 000 0202 4 2
Tobs ........... 000 30x3 5 0
DRt'B EXCHANGE
Security Life staged an offensive show yesterday afternoon to conquer the Exchange. 12-2.
Bol^y Puryear pitched a neat twO-hitter at the Exchange while his teammates did all their scoring In the first three Innings.
Harry Stokes punched a homer to pace the winners offensive attack. Sidney had both hits for the lasers.
Security Life .. 723 00012 4 2 Exchange ..... 100 010 2 2 5
headed.
Steve Puller had two hits, Including a homer, and Bobby Jackson had a couple of singles.
Stewart Jones and Willie Ross had two hits each for the losers.
Gary Fields picked up the pitching victory.
Kiwanls .......... 000 002 2 6
Optimist ......... 551 21x14 8
Yankees Move Into Tie For Top Spot
By ED WILKS Associated Press Sports Writer
Because what should have been a sacrifice fly was converted into a doubleplay, the New York Yankees have only a share of the
American League lead instead of standings.
the Injuns 13*8 after a first game loss, have a 33-24 record. New York and Cleveland each are 29-21. That figures out to a halfgame edge for Baltimore, but percentages form the basis of the
NORTH STATE STANDINGS Won Lost
Optimist ...............
Kiwanis ................
Jaycees ...............
Uoria ..................
Texaco .................
Coca-Cola .............
LIONS RALLY
After spotting Coca-Cola a two-run margin, the Lions staged a rally in the fourth and fifth innings to nudge past the North State cellar-dwellers 8-2 yesterday.
Pete Lautares, with two hits, and Brantley Register, who cracked a homer, were the big guns for the winners. Bert Binett picked up the victory for the Lions.
Donnie Taylor had three hite for Coca-Cola.
Lions ........ 000 260
AYDEN RESULTS The Jaycees dealt the American Legion its first loss 6-5 and the Lions breezed past wlnless Rotary 8-1 In Ayden Little League action this week.
In the first game, the Lions pushed across two runs on Inly two hits in the third inning to take a comfprtable lead over the Rotary. Two more walks, a hit batter, and a walk enabled the winners to score three more runs.
The losers picked up their lone run in the first frame on two hits.
In the second game, it took thre pitchers but the Jaycees finally knocked the American Legion from the unbeaten list with a 6-5 victory,
Danny Cleaton. the Jaycee starter who failed to last the first Inning due to wildness, teamed up
being all alone on top.
The boo-boo came in the thlrd-Inning of Wednesday nights game at Kansas City. Hector Lopez left third base too soon on a fly ball and was doubled up by the As who then twice overcame three-run deficits and held the Yankees to a 7-7, 12-inning tie.
When rain finally called a halt, the Yankees were all square with Cleveland. And the Baltimore Orioles, who split a twi-night pair with the Indians, were Just one percentage point back.
The thirdplace Orioles, beating
The Clycago White Sox regained
fourth place with a 64 decision over Washington. Boston spilled Detroit to fifth place by beating the Tigers 4-3 in 10 innings.
In the National League, the Pittsburgh Pirates gained a three-game leadlargest of the season in either league by walloping
second-place San Francisco 14-6. Third-place Milwaukee slipped five games behind hy splitting a twi-night doublebeader with Chi* cago. The Cubs won Uie second game 8-5 after losing 54. St. Loa* Is defeated Cincinnati 6-0. Los Angeles clobbered Philadelphia 14-2.
Cardinals Pick Up Pace In National League Race
By ED WILKS Associated Press Sports Writer
Thursday Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League
W.
L.
Pet.
G.B.
Pittsburgh
34
20
.630
San Francisco .
32
24
.571
3
Milwaukee ....
26
22
.542
5
St, Louis ......
27
27
.500
7
Cincinnati .....
26
29
.473
8^
Los Angeles ...
25
29
.463
9
Chicago .......
22
27
.449
9Vi
Philadelphia ..
20
34
.370
14
Chicago .......
22
27
.449
9Vi
Philadelphia ..
20
34
.370
14
Coca-Cola ......... 101 0002
TAKE FIRST SPOT
The Oj^lmtet moved into first place in the North State Little League yesterday afternoon with a 14-2 victory over Kiwanls.
Tied for the lead with Kiwani.s prior to the game, the Optimist scored five runs in each of the first two innings and were never
8with Jom Booth to supply the of-Sjfensive winning tactics, cleaton had a run scoring double while Booth stole home with the winning run after a walk and reaching third by another base on balls and a fielders choice.
Won Lost Tie< American^ Legion .. 4 1 0
Jaycees ....... 8 1 1
Lions ......... 2 8 0
Rotary ............ 0 4 1
(krolina Loses Out In ! World Series
OMAHA (AP) The NCAA College Baseball World Series ran the range Wednesday with a nohitter, the second longest game In its history, a four run outburst
-Chateaux
GRAPE FLAVORED i VODKA
in the eighth that rescued tourney favorite Minnesota and its fourth rainout.
The days play opened with sophomore Jim Wixson, pitching no-hit ball as defending champion Oklahoma State escaped oblivion in the double elimination tourney by beating North Carolina 7-0.
Wixson, a six-foot-one right-handed fast ball pitcher, probably wouldnt have gotten to pitch that game if the State ace, Dick Soergel hadnt been left at home because of illness. Oddly, Wixsons only other win this season was a one-hitter.
Wednesday Results
Pittsburgh 14, gan Francisco 6 Milwaukee 5-5, Chicago 4-8 St. Louis 6, Cincinnati 0 Los Angeles 14, Philadelphia 2 Thursday Games St. Louis at Cincinnati (N) Philadelphia at Los Angeles (N) Pittsburgh at San Francisco Chicago at Milwaukee Friday Schedule Chicago at Cincinnati (N>
St. Louis at Milwaukee (N) Philadelphia at San Francisco (N)
Pittsburgh at Los Angeles (N)
.G3* ]
.580
.579
.537
.580
.431
.407
.353
2
9
im
Alerican League . W
Cleveland 29
New York ..... 29 21
Baltimore ..... 33 24
Chicago ....... 29 25
Detroit ........ 27 24
Washington .... 22 29 Kansas City ... 22 32
Boston ........ 18 33
Wednesday Results Boston 4, Detroit 3 <10 innings) Cleveland 10-5, Baltimore 2-13 Chicago 6, Washington 4 New York 7, Kansas City 7 (12 inning .tie, eahed^ki lAth; in) ^Tkwstey Gmes Baltimore at Cleveland Boston at Detroit Washington at Chicago (N)
New York at Kansas City Friday Games Boston at Cleveland (N)
New York at Chicago (N) Baltimore at Detroit (N) Washington at Kansas City (N)
(N)
The St. Louis Cardinals are .seven games behind and the Chicago Cubs trail by 9%. But they are the two top clubs in any pennant plans Pit^burgh has at the moment in the National League race.
The Pirates have a three-game leadbiggest bulge of the season in the majorsafter socking second-place San Francisco 14-6 Wednesday. They pulled five games away from third-place Milwaukee after the Braves managed no more than a split with the Cubs in a twi-night double-header.
But while the Cubs, winning 8-5 after a 54 loss, kept the Braves from closing in, the Cardinals continued to look like possible challengers "With a 6-0 victory over Cincinnati. It was the fifth success in six games for .the fourth-place Cards, who took three of four from the Pirates last weekend. They did it behind the three-hit pitching of rookie Ray Sadeckl.
Los Angeles walloped last-pUce Philadelphia 14-2 in the other NL game.
In the American League, the New York Yankees were held to a 7-7, 12-lnning Ue by Kansas City and rain, but gained a share of first place with Cleveland. The Baltimore Orioles made it a virtual three-way deadlockjust one percentage point behindby dividing a twi-night pair with the Indians. The Chicago White Sox regained fourth place with a 64 victory over Washington. Boston spilled Detroit to fifth by beating the Tigers 4-3 in 10 Innings.
The seventh-place Cubs, who almost ma^ it a sweep by Junking Warrtm ^pahns foiBr*hit but wRh fouf rrinth^litiinr na fn the opener, came from behind with six runs in the nightcap eighth. An error by Red Schoen-dlenst, which made four of the runs unearned, and five singles did it as the Cubs tagged starter Carl Willey, losing reliever Ron Piche (0-2) and Lew Burdette in the big frame. ^ ^
Moc Drabowsky (2-0) won It in relief after the Braves scored all their runs on homers by Ed Mathews, who socked two, and htfen Coii^gfert.' %
T Ed Boutiees three-nm hOBier off reliever Don McMahon capped the Cubs ninth-inning rally in tl^ first game. McMahon (2-5), win-less since opening day, finally won it when the Braves beat Seth
Morehead (04) with a two-run ninth capped by A1 Spanglers single.
The Pirates battered Billy ODell (2-6) and five relievers for 19 hits while mnning up the highest score of the season against the Giants. Don Hoak drove in four runs with three hits. Dick Groat and winner Harvey Haddix (4-3) each had four hits.
Sadeckl, a i9-year-ow lerty, walked eight but struck out nine
19-year-old lefty.
That third-inning run that never got home kept the Yankees fiom runs by Yogi Berra and Cletls Boy-
It.
The Tribe took the opener with four runs with two out in the firsi
runsby Yogi Berra and Cletla Boy- inning against Steve Barber <5-3. er sent them Into the last of the The firit of Johnny Romanos ninth with a 4-1 lead. But the As !pair of two-run homer* settled it.
Jim Perry 17-2) put away h sixth in a row.
Roy Stevers drove in four runs for the White Sox with two homers against hi* old mates. The second cracked a 44 tie in the seventh and beat Pete Ramos (3-8). Gerry Staley (7-21 was the
us wwo-run siuKie wi wcu
But Kansas City, wlnless in nine winner.
consecutive tries against New ConsccuUve York, squared it again on Pete Runnels. T^ WUUam
Daleys two-run plncb-homer off Malzone md it lor t|i* Rea Sox.
T(im Morimn (3-11 was the loser
then went to work on starter Ralph Terry and relievers Bobby Shantz and Johnny James scoring three for a tie on Norm Slebems sacrifice fly and a pair of bases-Ioaded walks.
The Yankees scored three more in the 12th, capped by Roger Marls* two-run single off Leo Kiely.
Ryne Duren, a single by Jerry Lumpe and a triple by Russ Sny-
for his rst major league victory in three decisions. It also was his first complete game and first shutout by the Card staff.
Duke Snider and Don Demeter hit two-run homers for the Dodgers while Sandy Koufax (2-8) allowed the Phils only five hits. Jim Owens (3-7) was the loser.
An eight-run eighth inning did it for the Orioles In the second game after home runs by A1 Parclk and Ous Triandos had overhauled a 5-0 Cleveland lead. Jim Busby, just back from the minors, doubled twice and drove in two runs in the rally. Jim Grant (4-2) was the loser, Hoyt Wilhelm (34) won
and Mike Fomleles (4-1) the winner, both in rcUeL_
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Wii^n said, This was the wildest4^ve been all season (he but I guess I was lust wpi fnough to keep them loose up there. I relied on my fast ball because my curve wasnt breaking until the last two innings.
It was the second no-hitter in series history, the first having been pitched by Jim Ehrler of Texas in 1950 when he beat Tufts by the same 7-0 score.
Thq second game of the day brought the second longest game in series history when St. Johns College of New York City edged Colorado State 3-2 In 13 innings, one short of the record game in ^ length.
It appeared that a three-run homer by Ken Hunt of Arizona, tlte flrst in the current series, was going to send Minnesota down in defeat, but the Gophers broke loose for four runs on three hits in the bottom of the eighth for the win.
Then came the Southern Cali-fornia-Boston College game and the fourth rainout of the series. The rain came In the bottom of the first after Southern Cal had loaded the bases. Play had been completely rained out last Saturday. Sunday and Monday.
Greensboro Back In Came Lead
By TIE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Greensboro went back to the head of the Carolina League class Wednesday night, with a 10-inning, 8-7 decision over Burlington.
Raleigh split a doubleheader with Winston - Salem, winning a first game. 4-2, and losing the second 2-1,
Wilson drummed out 17 hits to beat Durham, 11-1.
Greensboro staged a couple of final hour rallies for their close decision over Burlington. The Yanks gained a 5-5 tie in the top of the ninth inning. Burling-to plated two runs in their half of the 10th, but Greensboro used a two-run homer by Jim Johnston, and a follow-up homer by Ed Gary to edge out the Indians.
Two men were out in the ninth inning when Bud Bloomfields single climaxed the two-run rally that gave Winston-Salem its victory over Raleigh.
In the iniiUal game, Raleigh pitcher Dan Wooden hit a two-run single in the sixth which accounted for the winning runs.
Teener League
COLLEGE VIEW WINS College View scored two runs in each oftiie last four inninga last i^gbt to crtish 1-3
in Teen-er League acUvity.
The Home Builders scored two runs in the first inning on a walk and homer by Johnson, TTie losers got only two hits, Walden got a single in the bottom half of the seventh inning,
Hardee went the route for College View and received credit for the victory. He also had a two-run homer in the seventh inning.
Gidley had two hits for the winners and Sumerlln figured in the scoring with two-run homer in the sixth inning.
College View .... 000 222 28 6 Hcrnie Builders .. 200 000 02 2
IF NECESSARY
BOWLING GREEN. Ky. (AP) The Kentucky division of United i Spanish War Veterans adopted resolution Tuesday urging stronger U.S. action against Fidel Castros government in Cuba. Such action, said the resolution, should include sending troops to Cub* if necessary.
The climate in Puerto Rtoo is 75 to 85 degrees all year.
This news story was published in The News Sc Observer on June 13, 1960
Pastor Hits Lake Candidacy
A Baptist minister of Raleigh spoke out strongly from the pulpit Sunday against the gubernatorial candidacy of I. Beverly Lake.
If Lake is elected, the Rev. W. W, Finlator said, his supporters would interpret his victory as a mandat to defiance. And these will be the people he must appoint to positions of power and influence across the State ...
The Rev. Mr. Pinlator, pastor of Pullen Memorial Baptist Church here, said he was not attacking Dr. Lake personally but that the voters are being called upon to make a decision which wUJ deeply affect today, tomorrow and In future year? not only our State but the Southland. . .
Lake has called for a June 25 run-off primary with Terry Sanford, who led a field of four by more than 87,000 votes in the May 28 primary.
Friend of Lake
Finlator said he had been a friend of Lakes for years and that Lake taught a Sunday school class he attended at Wake Forest College, where Lake was a law professor for some years,
*Tt is a fear.some thing to discover in those you deeply respect a fatal fiaw . . the Rev. Mr. Finlator said. Whether consciously or unconsciously, it is to (a) vote of prejudice that Dr. Lakes campaign is pitched. It is just that slm-|)le. The issue is race and the
appeal is prejudice,
He continued, This may not be entirely to Dr. Lakes liking and if that te so we can thank God for it, but the capacity to disassociate himself from it no longer lies in his power. He has set In motion forces he can no longer control . . .
Image He Built
Dr. Lake cannot, if he would, divest himself of an image he ha.s so carefully and painstakingly built for himself for a long while.
If Lake is elected, Finlator said, the Faubuses and the Talmadges and the Eastlands will rejoice that at long last they have one of their owm kind at the helm of North Carolina. A Lake victory would aid
and comfort those elements of leadership in the South who have been annoyed and embarrassed by the wisdom and maturity and restraint of North Carolina, the minister said.
Asserting that we are accountable for our earthly ci-zenslilp, the Rev. Mr. Finlator told his congreation:
. . If you are trying by God's grace to live in two worlds at the same time . . . you will address yourself to this gubernatorial election with the hope and the prayer that more and more may the kingdoms of this world become the kingdoms of God and his Christ.
He added, You will know ^hat there is no hiding place in pious escapism or in sodden selfish Involvement.
Vote For A Man You Can Trust
Vote For TERRY SANFORD
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Thursday, June 16, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.
RAGE THIRTEEN
Two Sergeants On Last Miles Of A Record Walk
CLINTON. NJ .AP) Refreshed with their first bath In a week. Britains walking sergeants tramp, tramp. *amp on the last miles of their transccmtinental trek today.
Only 52 miles and cmc river lie between them and their goal. New
Declares Adlai Wants The Job
' MIDDLETOWN, Conn. AP) Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt says Adlai Stevenson, whom sl^ boosts for the Democratic presidential nomination, wants to be president.
But, the former frst lady said Wednesday night, Stevenson isnt
York, and a new cross-country walking mark. The sergeants, Patrick Maloney, 34, and Mervyn Evans, 33. plan to stop tonight in the New Jersey metropolititn area and then cross the Hudson River rWday via the Lincoln Tunnel into New York.
Theyll end the long walk at the British Exposition at the New York Coliseum. Behind them lie 2,970 miles of American hills, rills, plains and mountains and eight i^s of shoes they have worn out in transit.
1929 by Abraham L. MonUverde of Mays Landing, NJ.
But a claim by the late photographer Edward Weston that he walked from Los Angeles to New York in 77 days in 1910 is accepted as the record by several authorities.
The sergeants said that was the mark they are trying to better.
In Seattle, Wallace King, 36. a World War n veteran, said he would start out Monday to return the reccMrd to the United States.
King quit his Job as a civilian
'Thi. left San Franris- STOund maintenance man at Ft.
Tnc sergeants leit ssan rrancis- , __ v,** a-oitie-
co ApAl 12. If they make New York on schedule Friday, they win have been on the road 67 days, cutting 10 days from the old transcontinental record.
They bedded down Wednesday night at a mc^l in Lebanon, a few mUes east of here on Rt. 22.
"We sure love this road (Rt.
Lawton to set out on his SeatUe-New YiM'k trek.
Voices Disappear When He Uf t
LIBERAL, Kan. AP) The
sure love this roan (Kt. catchers truck
the type of person who would say.22) " aid Maloney, a Royal Air!have stopped talking and no more
he would be better than any otherjporce paratroop instructor. Evans!a*" strange voices beard in the
candidate. n British army paratrooper, coimty jail.
Stevenson has said he is not a They are accompanit! by a| kI
candidate for Uie nomination. but|third sergeant, Roy Rogers, who Helms m
has Indicated lus would accept a'cirtves ahead in an auto and 5/.
draft. i b-ailer,
Mrs. Roosevelt made her re-i They reached Lebanon In a
marks to newsmen during a visit misty rain after walking through
the rolling New Jersey country
side from Pennsylvania.
TIM sergeants said that the hills of western Pennsylvania were mcH-e of a grind than the Rockies.
Several truck drivers offered
the swift-striding sergeants a lift.
They declined without t*eaking stride.
here to address womens groups at Wesleyan University.
As for Sch- John Kennedy CD-Mass). Mrs. Roosevelt said she did not think Ms primary election victories mean that he Is the candidate most Democrats want. She called such primaries meaplng-less popularity contests."
She said nvr son. FTanklin D. Roosevelt Jr.. played a major role In Kennedys victory last month in the West Virginia primary.
My son reqninded the voters there of my htalbats) and created a whole new iiftge fof Kennedy,
his truck, faom the dog pen in ibe rear and from the sidewalks about town.
PoUce Chief Ralph Smith said prisoners continually heard voices calling to tlMm from ot^de the cells.
The mysterious voices disappeared when Martin Dwyer. 42. of Sayre, Okla., was released after working (Mit a fine for drunkenness by helping the dog catcher. Police leamtd Wednesday Dwy-
black shank resistant varieties are rated according to their level ot resistance as carrying a Mgh, moderate, or low. level ^ resistance-It is very important for to bacco grower to know as IkA as possible about the level of black shank infestation of his farm. One way to obtain this iniormttton is to observe closely the amonot of tobacco that is lost from black shank with varieties carryiag dif-
T obacco Tips .
By SJ. WEEKS,
Pitt CottBty Tobacco Agent ____ ______________ . _
Black shank is one of the most fercnt levels of resistance. The destructive tobacco diseases. Itltj-pe of rotation being followed and spreads rapidly and a large'the prevailing weather conditions portion of a cr<^ can be destroyed | are also factors to ctwxslder when in a short time when susceptible making an appraisal of your black varieties are grown. Serious losses ghank infestation, often occur when resistant varie- por example, if you are growing ties are grown, especially when to- vesta 5 variety this year in a
bacco is noi grown in rotation with crops that are resistant to the black shank fungus.
Black shank was first identifed in North Carolina in 193Q. In 1936. it was found on the Sam Worthington farm near Wlntervllle. Since that time it has spread to all sections of Pitt County and eastern North Carolina.
The use of resistant vaiieUes has reduced the losses caused by this dreadful disease: but, it still costs growers millions of dollars each year.
The several black shank resistant varieties that are being arorwn vary In the level of resistance to the disease. The available
two-year rotation, and black shank losses are heavy, you should consider growing a variety with a higher level of resistance when tobacco is planted in this field again.
If you arc not sure which disease is kiUing your tobacco. I will be glad to visit your fleW and help determine which disease is present.
t. troiKC leaTitu wcuu
Dr. Barbara Moore, 56, British ^ ventriloquist.
wK/\ aitmrikA frnm fifin
Francisco a day after the sergeants. was far behind, troubled by a sflff ankle.
She made only 22 miles Wednesday. calling a halt for the night at PutnamfRle. Ind.. on Rt. 40.
FOR FIRST TIME
she said. Ddnt forget, there' is She said she hoped to be in New still a picture of my husband in nearly every minors cabin in the
TARENTUM, Pa. (AP) Mrs Marion Erbc of Tarentum is in the hospiUl for the frst time in nearly 196 years. Mrs. Erbc, who will be 106 July 7, entered AUe-York within 10 days. |gheny Valley Hospital last week
The unofficial coast-to-coast suffering from a circuiatmr ail-walking record of 79 days, lolment.
Vote To Repeal Affidavit Proviso
wWle he is a member of a sub-{amendment came so hastily that
By JOE HALL WASHINGTON (AP)The Senate has voted to repeal a require-; meat for nonsubversive affidavits' from college students receiving; loans or grants under the 19S8, Defense Education Act.
Instead, it substituted criminal penalties ranging up to five years imprisonment and $10,000 fine for anyone who applies for or receives any payment under the act
vcrslve organization. Past membership within five years also must be disclosed.
Left unchanged was the laws requirement that any student seeking to qualify must take an oath of allegiance to this country. The law provides scholarship and fellowship aid to cqllegc students
Action on the long-disputed repeal measure came suddenly Wednesday night as the Senate accepted a compromise amcnd-
many senators were out of the chamber and missed the voice vote passing the measure.
Sen. Spessard L. Holland (D-Pla). one of these, said he wanted to study the revised version overnight and entered a motion to reconsider. This blocked the bill from'going to the House.
Kennedy said he would have preferred the straight repealer, but would go along with the compromise, particularly because he believed It might have a better
Probing Asmic In Their Drinks
W --^ fjeUCVVU U lIURlg IICIV^ cs
ment by Sen. Winston L. ' clance of winning House passage.
(R-Vt). The original bUl by Sen.
John P. Kennedy (D-Mass) and others would merely have repealed the affidavit provision.
After hours of sharp debate, the sponsors decision to accept the
Newspaper editor Herbert Bayard Sw(^ said that a sure way to faure was to try to please everybody.
HAMILTON, Ohio (AP) -r- The Butler County Health Department says it will investigate how arsenic got into a soft dridk syrup at a drive-in theater here.
A score of persons became ill early Saturday after consuming the soft drink.
Health Commissioner Alexander Witkow reported tests had shown arsenic In the syrup but authorities have been unable to ' how it got there.
Dr. Witkow said the fact the concentration of arsenic was so great probably saved some lives.
He said they became so violently _ ill they vomited and expelled thejin-
More Pay For Retired Expert
LEXINGTON. Ky. (AP)Larkin D. Myers retired this month as this citys expert on electrlcai traffic controls.
He was making $399 a month.
Now the city plans to contract with him to do the same at $490 a month.
Hes the only man that understands it. a city official said.
No Goats. Even If They Work
LEXINGTON. Ky. (AP) - No goats on the riailroad right of way
behind your house, the City Board
learn I of Adjustment told H. M. Pr$thcr 'Wednesday.
But, pleaded Prather, the goats help clear the place of trash and garbage thrown there by my good neighbors who are complaln-
poison.
Prather still lost the case
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H.APPY BIRTHDAY^ueen Elizabeth H, left, waves from balcony of Londons Buckingham Palace June U, after parade releforating the Queens official birthday. Behind the Queen Is Queen Mother JEaizabeth; second from right is Prince.Philip and right is Princess Anne. (AP Wirephoto via radio from London)
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THE DAILY REfLKClOR. OREENVILLE. W. C.
Sanford And Lake Wooing Mountain Voters Today
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Mountain voters are tlng wooed today by Terry Sanford and I. Beverly Lake, candidates in a runoff primary for the Democratic nomination for governor*
Sanford, Fayetteville lawyer who led in the May 26 first ballot followed an unannounced schedule through mountainous western counties*
Lake, iormer college professor and Raleigh lawyer, spent this morning in Asheville. He will go to Asheboro later today, for a Randolph County rally tonight* Meanwhile, national Democrat-
Says Rockefeller 'Without Party'
Ic party politics was injected into, Dr, Huggins said he was unable the race by Robert Morgan state to support Uke, a Baptist who
taught at Wake Forest College. Tor he has sought, wittingly or unwittingly, to Intensify those now.
'^ar.
campaign manager for Lake.
In a statement from his Raleigh headquarters Wednesday night,
Morgan questioned whether Sanford had met last week with Robert Kennedy, broUier of Sen. John Kennedy (D-Mass), a front contender for the presidential nomination*
We know that Senator Kennedy need* Just a few more committed delegates to win the presidential
nomination next month. WAS not k
Senttor Kennedy brotha- here * rSSt
KPflkinff thfiAc* votftfi frotn the Supreitie Court detsion
North Carolina delegaUon?" Mor- against racial scgrgeatlon In pub-
gan asked. schools.
A prominent Baptist leader!
Joined the ranks of Sanford sup- i willing to ajnbk the PuWJc porters Wednesday. Dr. M. A.ichool5 of o^ state and Hufgina, who served for 27 years cation of its one million school
erful emotions f hate and And I believe such actions are immoral and reactionary*
A television show from Char lotte boosted Sanford's candidacy with Thomas Pearsall of Rocky Mount urging Sanford's election.
Pearsall headed the committee which drafted the Pearsall Plan, followed by North Carolina to
pie, Pearsall asserted, could devise a quicker means to destroy North Carolinas whole approach to this problem and to force all of the schools of this state into immediate and complete integration than through Dr. Laltfs massive reitance program.'
On the same program, Sanford said 20 years of prosperity and
Thursdayj liiRg 1^0
dent that North Carolina has a sound fiscal future.
Only the legislature can raise taxes or spend tax money. Sanford reminded his audience. Legislators, he added, have not made a substantJs ^
tax structure or tax rates for 2C years, and wita no rates our state revenue has in*
rilng reVSi^ make him confl- creased seven times.
TOOBIST'Shown are two QreenvUle women looking over their schedule as they prepare to board a bus in Raleigh Saturday for a 34-day TraUways trip of the West. Included on the groups itinerary are stops at the Painted Desert, the Petrified Forest, Grand Canyon, Las Vegas. Los Angeles and San Francisco, and other points ol Interest. Left to right are Mrs. R. A. Tyson, Mrs. W. H. Smith. ;_
College Planning For Music Camp
East Carolina Colleges Seven- elude. In addition, theory, piano
th Annual Summer Music Camp is now in 4he final stages of planning before ite opening July 17 for two weeks of concentrated study and rehearsal by junior and aeiUor high school students ro^i North Carolina and other atati
Earl E. Beach, director of the college department of music and of the Summer Music Camp, has announced that enrollment wl be limited this year to 400 students.
The camp program will include instruction in music, majorette and drum major technique, art, and cr^itive dancing, Mr. Beach has announced. Three bands, an orchestra, and two choruses In which campers will participate wU- be special features of the event. A dance band will also be or<ianized.
Instruction
music W1 in
conducting. ami orchestral and band instruments. Painting sculpture. and crafts will be offered In the art program of the camp.
Those enrolled in the camp will be housed in college dormitories and take their meals in the campus dining halls. The East Carolina medical staff, the staffs of the dean of men and the dean of women, and college personnel will cooperate with the department of music in assuring the welfare of students.
Headed by Mr* Beach, the instructional staff of thirty - one members will include eleven faculty members of the music, art. and health and physical education departments at East Carolinas fifteen visiting music instructors: and a staff offive drum majors and majorettes.
Campers Interested In training
as majorettes and drum majors will receive instruction from experts in these areas including Karen Kaiser, National Twirling Champion, Grand Rapids, Michl gan.
Louise Winstead of Elm City, dean of girls, and Charles Stevens of Washington. N.C., dea of boys, will head the camp counseling staff.
A workshop for music teachers attending the camp will be offered as part of the two-week program. Those registering for the workshop and completing requirements will receive three quarter-hours of college credit.
Later, He Took A Walk Himself
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. (AP) Robert P. Boyle, 19. a trusty at the county jail, took an officers dog for a walk Wednesday night.
Later he took a walk for himself*
Offlcers said they thought Boyle may have wanted to see his first child, born shortly after he began a year sentence for burglary Feb. 10.
WASHINGTON (AP)Sen. Stuart Symington (D-Mo) said today Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller has become A man without a party because of criticism from his fellow Republicans.
In an address prepared for a luncheon of the Womens National Democratic Club. Symington a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination said: "Those of us who have beenn trying^ to show the people the true course of events under the current Republican leadership, were joined last week by a new and powerful voice.
Like a well-placed scalpel. Gov. Rockefellers statement opened up this administration and laid bare its policies of weakness, of drift, or economic stagnation, of neglect for the aged and the poor, of Indifference toward human dignity and civil rights.
The newspapers said his remarks would stimulate discussion within the Republican party. They were too optimistic.
The cannons of the Old Guard fired a volley of contempt. When the smoke bad cleared, the governor was left standing in the middle of the field, discouraged, disillusioned, a man with a party."
The New York governor, in recent statements, criticized part of the Eisenhower administrations program and asked Vice President Richard M. Nixon to spell out his views on key issues. Nixon to spell out his views on key issues. Nixon, in turn, defended the Elsenhower program and stated he had defined his views more clearly than Rockefeller or any of the Democratic presidential hopefuls.
as general secretary of the Baptist gtate Convention, praised Sanford for "his spirit, his anity, his courage and his outlook.
children for his own selfish politi cal gain.
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ELY, Nev. (AP) Contractor Angelo Reck has finished planting 2,000 steel posts along the Pony Express trail in Nevada under a legislative appropriation.
The eight-foot posts are coated with bright fluorescent paint._
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Tliur(&y, June .16, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
PAGE FIFTEENU. s. Suffers Humiliating. Costly Defer In Tokyo
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER se&sion.
WASHINGTON (AP) The The aecurlty pict rather than United States suffered a humUiat>< Eisenhowera visit, has been the
prime target of lef^wiDg and Communist opposition. By holding Parliament in session, Kishi has the power to win the form of a victory on the issue of its ratification but it may prove to be an empty victory unless new poUU-cal forces come into play in Tokyo now that the visit has been canceled.
In Uie present circumstances, opponents of the new security pact appear to have gone a long way toward undermining the U.S.-Japanese alliance and discredltr
inf the whole military-poUtical.the Communist powers will have risk of personal danger, to caU arrangement between Washington strong basis for hope of a neu- off his visit to Tokyo. Pears for
and Tokyo. It is not only the form of a treaty but also the broad po-lltical accord which it represenU that is vitally important.
U. S. officials are convinced
that the Soviet Union and Red dustrial wealth, this sequence of China were behind a ruthless and developments would constitute a weU-anUwar
turn the stodent and lelt*wing la
bor demonstrations into violent rioting where possible and to overthrow the pro-American Kishi government by any possible means-If the treaty U now
Nixon To Campaign In All Fifty States
WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice President Richard M. Nixon, as the expected GOP presidential nominee, intends if possible campaign in every slate and aeveral times in some of them-That word came today from Laonard W. Hall. Nixon's pre* convention campaign chairman and director of the headquarters ({fices opened here last week.
Hall said Nixon will campaign mostly by airplai*e, but will use trains occasionally for vklts to regional areas.
Asked about Nixon's statement to OOP state chairmen last week that he will use some new techniques in the campaign. Hall said his staff is just beginning to take
ing and costly defeat today in the collapse of President Eisenhower's scheduled visit to Tokyo-
The Sovlet-Chinese Communist bloc won a victory of menacing proportions.
It was the second time in exactly a month that a great international event has gone against the wishes of Eisenhower and along lines charted by the inter' national Communist leadership. At Paris May 16. Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev killed the Big Pour aummlt conference in Its first meeting, leaving Eisenhower and his British and Prench allies to survey the wreckage of their hopes for some improvement in East-WesI relatUms.
Todays debacle in Tokyo is potentially more damaging to the United States and its allies, and in the long run poses a greater threat to the balance of U. S.-Soviet relations and therefore to world peace, than did the breakdown in Paris.
The immediate problem before Eisenhower and Japanese Prime Minister Nobusuke Kishi. in fact, is how to handle the situation to minimize the injury to . S -Japanese relations and to the free world political position and defense structure throughout tiie Par East.
The great difference between the May 16 breakdown at Paris and the June 16 disaster in Tok^ yo is this:
The explosion of the summit conference coupled with Khrushchevs violent personal attacks on Elsenhower forced the Western Allies closer together and strengthened their resolve to re* slst Soviet threat and bluster Cancellation of Elsenhower'a trip to Tokyo threatens to undermine a vital anchor point of the system of anti-Commuaift alliances in the Par East.
Kishi's tovmunoBt, being com-eUed to confess its inability to maintain order, appears now to have DO choice except to resign, which is what the riotous left-wing students have been demand-iog-
Kishi himself, it was noted here, said he would not quit or
dissolve the Parliament until a _ ___ ___________
1**^ appmn^ to serve cm'Strattons here, may be tried the cu^ pact if ratlfled this ^wk*!^ committee formed thU year week of June 27 in Superior Court, end. The ratification process will .
tralist Japan, pulling away frwn his personal safety in a city the United States, and moving to- scarred by mob action and for the
ward closer ties with the Soviet Union and Rd China. Because of Japans strategic position with in-
a were behind a ruthless and oeveiopmenis womu
financed campaign to exploit fatrful blow to United States and var sentiment in Japan, to policies in the Far East.
The repercussions could well extend far beyond Japan. The So-vletrChinesc bloc is waging a longterm offensive not only against UJ5. bases in Japan but against '.the whole system of J5. defen-
defeated *jve bases in Allied countries.
It is because the stakes are so high ttiat Eisenhower has been extremely reluctant, even at ttie
lesser danger of possible personal embarrassment at the hamls of demonstrators have had to be balanced against the- potential cost of a division not to go.
Precisely how much effort Moscow and Peiping have put into the violent campaign in Tcrfiyo against the new security pact, ttie Presidents trip and the Kishi government is not known to officials here. But available evideiitee. some open and some secret, which Is officially regarded as accurate, convinces them that for the Communists it is a major operation.
Buch evideiwe is reported to in
clude the following:
1. About two montas ago Chinese Comfunlst leader Mao Tse-tung promised the Japan-China Friendship Assn. that the 600 mll-IKm people of Red China would be behind a move to overthrow the Kishi government and would provide suppcfft.
2. iMi fall during celebration of the lOth anniversary of the Chinese Communist regime, a top offictal of the association reportedly received $100,000 from the Chinese^ Communists.
3. In recent montas there has been a notable Increase In the nufnber of diplomatic couriers from the Sovtat Union and some other Soviet bloc countries gt^g into Japan, ostensibly on diploma
tic' business. Officials say there is reason to believe at least some of these couriers carried funds for the Japanese Communist party.
On the record. Red China has conducted the massive propaganda campaign against the U.S.-Jita-arosse security pact and Eiseitaoir-ers Far Eastern tour, Peiptng radio has called for demonstration against the President and for the bortal of the security pact In connection with his tour. It described the Tokyo demonstratiim as a revolution against American imperialism and condenUy predicted the revolution would be successful.
State DeparUnent experts say many of the broadcasts can bs read as virtual orders to Red
agenta in Japan to keep in turmoil until ttie trtata is fsated or thoroughly diaeredi^.
Soviet propaganda, though %-flecUng Khrushchev's posteum-mit attacks on Elseohover. has been less preocibupled with the Japanese sittiation than the Piping broadcasts. Bat Wsdnssday night the moscow govemntant took a direct hand in the fight tor sending a diplomatic note to the Japanese government.
The Kremlin told Japan tt risked terrible tragedies if it continued to make bases available to the United States. It assailed ttie bases as assisUng American "aggressive alms against the Soviet Union and the other countries neighboring Ji
judge of Wilis and estates In his heme county of Nassau, L.I. Others on the eampaign staff to include:
James Bassett, California newsman, who is in charge of the scheduling of campaign trips. He directed Nixon's 1952 vice presidential campaign and was pubU-city- director of the OOP Nattonal Committee during the 1954 congressional campaign.
J. Clifford Polger, Washington investment banker and former ambassador to Belgium. Folger is the money raiser. He had plenty of experience as national finance chairman of the party In the 1956 campaign.
; James Sbepley. on leave from Time-Life magazines, in charge
of research assisted by John.| Hamlin.
Space is available also for Mlx-
a look at the extent to which
radio and tetovision wttl be used.
He said there will be a lot of
radio-TV spot programs as well'on's Capitol staff, including B(ta-aa some half-hour coverage ofjert H. Finch, the vice president's
speeches. 'administrative assistant, and
Hall was CK)P national chair- bcrt Klein, press secretary,
man from April 1953 to February,
1967, alter serving 14 Congress and a brief
years
term
Named To New TB Committee
Mias Lelia Higgs of Oreenv&le
May Try 80 On Trespass Counts
DURHAM (AP)Solicitor W. H. Murdock says the cases of 80 persons, all indicted on trespass charges in lunch counter demon-
be completed automatically so lon|> as Parliament remains in
Radio
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Old Swedes Church, built in 1698 in Wilmington, Del., is reputedly the oldest Protestant church still used as a place of worship in North America.
A JUICY STEAK?
A TCrtPTiNO CHOP?
for TWOIR a^at Where SHOP/
Garris Grocery
Company Known tor Top Quality Western Steer Nothing But The Bcel
by the North Carolina THiberculo> Association.
A Durham County grand jury Tuesday indicted the group on KB all in connection wita
According to committeethe
Willis, the new Program Activi-
Dttrham.
The group.
all but three of
iwhom are college students, was
ties Ctommlttee is an arrested April 29 and May 11. All
that will replace three other com-
mittees: Case Finding, Health Education, and Rehabilitation.
With the new committee, Willis said, the association hope* "to be able to avoid duplication and to
Sixty-three of the defendants attend North Carolina College for Negroes. 12 are white Duke University students, two are Negro 'students at Durham Business Coh concentrate on top program pri- lege and three are Durham Ne-orlties." 'fro sympathizers.
Charge Defense Waste
_____
___1,101 looufeuis 1-.-111' uipiuj> tiucieb ne cnaiges at-
feme agencies paid excessive prices for because of procurement policies. He presents the display on the Senate floor in Wasli-ington. He holds an electrical socket he said cost the Navy $21.10. He said identical items cost 26 cents each in a retail store, (AP Wirephoio) ___
CANADA DRY BOURBON
N1CKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, 86 FROOP CANADA DRY CORPORATION, NEW ^(ORK, N.Y,
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Pickles, Qt.
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Cheese, 2-Lb. Block 49
FOR FRYING
JEWEL OIL
SWIFT'S CHOICE WESTERN
Round Steak, lb. o9*
LUTER'S CEDAR FARM BRAND SLICD
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33
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Chuck Steak, lb. 59*
GRADE -A'*
Hamburger 2 lbs. 89*
FRESH PORK - 4 to 6 lb*.
Shoulder, lb. 39*
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39
FRESH PORK MEATY
Spare Ribs, lb. 49*
SIGNAL FRESH PORK _
Sausage, lb. roll 29*
CAROLINA PRIDE GRADE A
qb 39. I FRYERS
TOWN TALK PURE
ICE CREAM
1-2 GaL
Choc.-Van.-Straw.
59
KRAFT BARBECUE
Sauce LgeSize 39*
NO. 2 CAN HORSEY OB 8lALSWf:ET
Orange Juice, 4 lor 59*
BALLARD it F1LL8BURY CAN
Biscuits, 3 for 29*
FAMO SELF-RISING ^
Flour, 25-Lb. Bag
FAB ^5^ 29c?-69
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29
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Lemons, doz.
29
DEL MOTE TOMATO
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20-OZ. BOTTLE
29
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FRESH WHITELARGE EARS
Corn 6 for 29
SIZE 36eJUICY SWEET
Cantaloupes each 29
FRESH GREEN
Cabbage lb. 3
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)
Formosa Still Is Best Description Of Island
By SPENCER MOOSA TAIPEI. Formosa (AP)Some call it Taiwan today. But the name the Pwtuguese gave it 300 years ago Formosa, meaning beautifulis still ttie best description for the island President Eisenhower will visit this weekend.
On the map it looks like a tempting tobacco leaf 100 miles or less from the smoking fires of Communist China.
It is a varied island of mountains and greenery, inhabited by sophisticated Chinese and aborigines, where modern Western philosophies live side by side with primitive superstitions.
It is the seat of government of Chiang Kai-shek, driven from the mainland 10 years ago.
The United States has poured in billions of dollars in aid to shore up Foimosas economy, equip its armed forces and strengthen its people against any communist onslaught.
Formosa has had a bloody history.
Late in the 15th century it was controlled by pirates, Chinese in
ie south, Japanese in the north. Formosa was ruled by the Dutch for 39 years (1623-1662) and by, tiie Japanese for half a century (1895-1945).
It is separated from southeast China by the Formosa Strait. At the closest point it is (mly 85 miles from the mainland.
The island. 240 mUes long, is almost twice the size of New Jersey. It is spined largely on the eastern or Pacific side by tall, evergreen mountains, with several peaks more than 12,000 feet high.
Only about one-third of the island is cultivated.
Formosa and the Pescadores 63 islets in the Formosa Strait with a total area of SO square miles are protected by the Onited States under a mutual defense treaty.
The offshore Nationalist islands, with a total area of 67 squwe miles, are outside the treaty ame but an attack on them, if considered by the U.S. President to be part of an on-to-PMrnosa drive, could provoke American interven
tion. The largest of the offshore islands is Quemoy, scene of crisis in 1958 when Red Chinese artillery snelled it for months.
Formosa, the Pescadores and the offshore islands comprise what is commonly known as Nationalist China, formally titled the Republic of China.
Formosas p<^ulation is lOVi million not including the armed forces, commonly estimated at 600,(K. Four-fifths of the population are native-born Formosans-'The rest are mainlanders, who came from continental China after World War n. The capital, Taipei. has a population of 850,000.
Nationalist China likely would not exist today but for American aid.
Prom 1946 (when the Nationalists were tiie ruling party on the mainland) through 1^. the United States gave a total of $3,637,800,000 to the republic. Almost two billions was military aid.
The biggest American-aided eccmomic project is the giant Shihmen (Stone Gate) Dam be
ing built 18 miles southwest of Taipei at a cost of 66H million dollars.
The Nationalists, with American support, seek to prepare for the day when American aid is slashed or cut alt(^ether; and to cope with a 3% p^ cent a year increase in population.
Main exports of Formosa are sugar and rice. Formosa also exports a number of ttwns which it used to importtextiles, glass, cement and plastics.
More than 10,000 Americans live on Formosa, tiie majority of them servicemeD and their dependents.
The island Is liable to earthquakes, typhoons and violent tiiun-derstorms. But it could be a popular tourist center if there were the accommodation and pleasures which the traveler usually seeks. There Is no gambling, A lot of people hesitate to come here because of constant Nationalist talk about the danger of invasion.
Taiwan, incidentally, means 'terraced bay. Not quite so expressive as the name Portuguese
navigators gave this Hha Formosa (Beautiful Island) in the 16th century.
Britons Portray Doughty Scots
HAWICK. England (AP)Scottish prosperity has forced a movie company filming Macbeth to hire Englishmen to play the doughty Scots who fought the English invaders in Shakespeares classic. .
"Itll probably shock England. said American produccr-director George Schaeffer, "but theres nothing else we could dou"
Scottish employment agencies were able to furnish 50 Idle natives, but that left the company abort about 150 extras,
"We were forced to go south gf the border and recruit Englishmen from around Carlisle ot the English side of the frontier. Schaeffer said.
AT CRAFT WORKSHOP , . . which closed today. Miss Mary Em Lee from the Agricultural Extension Service, Raleigh, instructs some pf the home demonstiration women of the North-eastern District. ___
Nixon And Kennedy ^Jjoing Into Dakotas
SIOUX FALLS, S.D. (AP) "irice President Richard M. Nixon and Sen. John P. Kennedy invade tiie Dakota prairie shoulder-to-thoulder this weekend amid a anerry hoopla that will include Jelling paratroopers and a gigan-. tic birthday party.
=*Their appearances here and in Jiorth Dakota promise to. make Ae two farm states an early bat-Hegroxind in the pre-convention duel between the frontrunners for ihe presidential nominations.
^ Nixon originally was to make couple of stops in North Dakota, ,,Srimarily to shore up the candidacy of Republican Gov. John Davis in the June 28 Senate election there.
Kennedy then got an invitation to appear at a huge birthday party in Fargo, N. D. Sunday for Rep. Quentin Burdick (D-ND), Davis opponent. 'That Is the day i Nixon will be in Fargo beating the drums for Davis.
A third contender, Sen. Stuart Symington (D-Mo), got into the I act by accepting an invitation to be at the Burdick party.
Both Nixon and Kennedy will appear at Sioux Falls Sunday, a few hours apart, to address the states American Legion convention.
The 82nd Airborne Division gets the big weekend off to a suitably rousing start with a practice air-dron of several hundred men with
equipment Saturday as part of the Legion festivities.
Speeches at rallies, news conferences and television appearances in advance of his talk before the North Dakota American Legion at WlUiston Monday will give Nixon assorted forums in his campaigning for Davis. The legion talks by Kennedy and Nixon are billed as non-political.
MART
1212 NORTH GREENE STREET
SWIFTS PREMIUM
Laraine Day Is Granted Divorce
EL PASO. Tex. (AP)-Actress Laraine Day, 39, obtained a Mexican divorce Tuesday from Leo Durocher, former big league baseball manager.
She charged incompatibility in her petition at Juarez, Mexico. They were married in 1947.
Durocher is to provide $250 a month for education and medical care* of their adopted children Millnda, 16, and Chris, 15.
STEAK
ROUND
SIRLOIN
T-BONE
Lb.
:{
WANTED
The Daily Reflector is now accepting applications for Carrier Boys in Greenville and all other towns in Pitt County. If you are 12 years old or older and would like to earn your own spending money, this is a great opportunity! If you are interested in getting a route in your community or neighborhood, fill in the form below and msdl it to:
THE DAILY REFLECTOR, INC.
BOX 408
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
NAME ....................
ADDRESS .............
CITY .......................
AGE .....................
SCHOOL..................
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CEDAR FARMS SLICED
BACON
CARDINAL
LBS.
FRANKS
.00
GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS
LB.
LUTERS READY-TO-EAT
CURED
HAMS
SMOKED
HAM HOCKS
Half or y/holm
CLOVERBLOOM SWEET CREAM
BUTTER
VESPER
Lb.
DIXIE FLEECE
FLOUR 25
V4 LB.
GRADE A
V2 LB.
Lb.
ROYAL SCOTT
KRAFT
MARGARINE
MAYONNAISE
2 lbs.
qt. jar
KRAFT PURE PEACH
PURE
PRESERVES 1-29.1 LARD 4
L
Tilwitey, 9mm 1, IMOTHE DAILY BEFLECTOR, CREENVXE. N. C
PAGE SEVENTEEN
OLD FACES ... is amoDg the Award Winners which wUl be open to public view beginning Ftldsy at the OreenviUe Art Center. Mrs. J. C. OaUoway and Mrs. Paul Ricks. Womans Club members, admire the work oi artist Peter S. Jacotoen, now an architect.
Write-In Votes Seated A Lady Mayor For Her Second Term
By
MILDRED C. HOLLINGSWORTH : SUPERIOR, Neb. (APi-Mrs. v^arabelle P. Hanna is starting on second term as Nebraskas only woman mayor, confident that she was the grass roou choice of the :3>eopIe.
After runninf the city for two years. Mrs. Hanna says she Didnt care too much* when her party, the Conservatives, declined to re*Dominated her at the bien> Dial caucus.
But her friends did care. They smggested a write-in campaign, ' bought space in the newspaper for advertsemenUj^ out hand* >iUs urging viWlFtolttrite in her le.
Mrs. Hanna received 509 write-in votes to defeat two ipale can-
didates. ,
1 never dreamed H would be anything like that, she says. I was shocked. Her viHe total was more than Chat of Hie combined opposition.
Being mayor of this souiem Nebraska town of 3.500 at a salary of $200 annually can be "tough. Mrs. Hanna says. "There are so many gripes the mayor must handle. I wish I had a com-I^hUut bureau.
In more than two years as head of an all-male, six-member city council Mrs. Hanna has never had to vote to break a tiey^ I get blamed for decisioai.'*
Mrsr^riflna has bJ stru-mental in revising the city ordinances for the first time In 25 years. Plans have been com
pleted for a new sewage treatment plant.
i .
BURMESI LANDMARK-i worshippers ipproach the entrance to Shwe da gon Pagoda in Rangoon, It is one of Asias most spectacular landmarka.
CANADA
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MRS. AARABNJE HANNA
Thirty blocks of city streets have | been blacktopped and the kitchen | in the city auditorium has been en-1 larged and equipped with clectrl-i cal appliances, j
She is most proud, though,-of changes in airport administration. A savings of $1.200 in salaries has been made, ramshackle hangars have been modernized and the airport is making money for the first time.
Her next two years may be even busier. The sewage treatment plant must be completed. Street improvements are next, followed by completion of mercury lights of the approaches to the city.
"And, says Mrs. Hanna. "we'U meet every emergency aa it comes up.
Push Search For Girl's Assailant
YORK, S.C. (AP) A York girl struggled for life in a Charlotte hospital today while grim police pressed tn intensive search here for the person who clubbed her Tuesday night In hfer dark front yard.
She was the ^second vicious-at-tack victim in this area within a month.
The girl, whose name was not released, remained unconscious and in critical condition following brain surgery.
The State Law Enforcement Division (SLED) and York police launched a "maximum effort search for the assailant.
The York City Council has offered a $500 reward in the case.
The girl was clubbed on the head by a 2-by-2 Inch stick as she returned from a movie Tuesday night.
Her body was found by a York physician whose car lights flashed into the yard. Some steps away, unaware of the beating, the girl's mother was waiting anxiously for her return from the movie.
The girl was given preliminary treatment at York and then rushed to Charlottes Presby-tcrian Hospital.
Hardly a month ago, an old woman was beaten by an unidentified Negro teen-ager within two blocks of the second attack.
2 Suits By Van Johnsons Wife
SANTA MONICA, Calif.. (AP)-Mrs, Van Ji>hn.sonthe ex-Mri.j Keenan Wynnhas suits pending afjalnst both Johnson and Wynn.j
She is suing Johnson for divorce and Tuesday she sued Wynn for fraud and breach of contract, alleging Wynn is $30,387.50 in arrears on support payments tor their sons, Edmond, 19, and Tracy, 13
Carolinm* Finest Graile
FRYERS
SWIFT PREMIUM CHOICE STEER
SeAltest
WHOLE
"l2S!Iice milk
Hamburger lb. 43*
1-2 Gallon Carton
39*
3-lb. Family Package, $1.25
LIMIT ONE
Save as You Spend with
Green Stamps
We ere glad to announce to you that the Sperry Hutchinson Company (SdEH Green Stamp Folks) Big 32* trailer-mobile-store-on-wheels will be at our store Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. This big trailer is stocked with hundreds of items that you might be saving your stamps to get. Bring your friends and your whole family together with your fill* ed collectors books and pick your merchandise to order. Courteous attendants will take your order and your books and see that your merchandise is shipped immediktely to your front doors. This mobile imit comes to Greenville for the ccHivenience of customers who live 20 miles or more from a redemption store.
i>.M> N'
SWIFT PREMIUM CHOICE STEER
C
ROAST
NEW PILLSBURY, WITH SESAME SEED
irRcUs 2 PKGS. 29
BALLARD or PILLSBURY
BISCUITS 3 CANS 29
CALIFORNIA 45 size
ARMOURS CLOVERBLOOM
BUTTER
Cantaloupes 3 for 59
RED RIPE, WHOLE
Watermelons each 59*
KRAFTS
HOME GROWN
Mayonnaise I Sna ) BeanS
FULL QUART
WELL MATURED
Crowder Peas lb
KRAFTS
Grape Jelly
LARGE 20-OZ. JAR
OMIY XiVe j i W E I.
^ SHORTENING
COMBINES THE BEST FRYING-BEST BAKING SHORTENINGS ^
ikouee 59^
ioifc
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Full Gallon
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Overtons Super Market
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We Reserve The Right To limit Quanttiee**
PACE EIGHTEENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
Look What You Get For AFive-Dollar Palm-
ThuraIayr Jun* 16, 1960
By MIKE ROUSE Goklsboro News-Argvf SUff Writer Written for The Associated Press
GOLDSBORO. N.C. (AP) -- You get just about what you pay for even when y(Mire dealing with the supernatural.
So keep that in mind, you folks who might be shopping around to have your fortune told.
And if you decide to get it done by more than one palmist, dont dare get the economy priced reading froi one and the deluxe frcwn the other. YouU end up mighty confused.
Besides, the things that are predicted in the $3 readings shouldnt happen to a dog.
But look what a bargain I got in my five-buck job:
Promise of 87 years of life.
A long trip to she-couldnt-tell-where.
Assurance of a big inheritance, though ru have to fight it out in court first.
Promise that 111 father five childri.
And guarantee that one day Id be in business for myself, with a good partner.
In addition, I was given two wishes which will come true, provided I reveal but one. oi them for the next nine days.
The other I had to reveal to her, the palmist. I wished, I said, for a
/Else to help take cu'e of the five children.
On the other hand (pardon the pun), the $5 f(urtune teller could find in my palm no change in business and financial status.
Besides, Im not to trust my inlaws.
Do you have a brother-in-law? she asked ominously.
"Ycsm.
Filmland Is Losing A Promising Star
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP) As if things didnt look gloomy enough, heres Tab Hunter with the observation:
Im afraid Hollywood is losing its position as movie capital of the world. Everything seems to be shifting toward Europe. The strikes didnt helpboth the actors and the writersand production is getting lower and lower.
But even without the strikes, it looks as though Hollywood is losing out. Movies are making more money in foreign countries than they do in the United States. So why not shoot the pictures abroad?
Americans are too lazy to go to the movies as a habit anymore.
Theyll go out for Ben Hur that kind of attraction. But other-w'ise, theyd rather stay home and watch TV.
If Hunter sounds like a convert to TVhe is. And so the movies lose another promising star.
His detractors might argue that Tab never won any awards with his acting. Maybe not, but he is an attractive personality of the
kind that Hollywood used to build into household names. He has appeared creditably In tbp films and has a wide following among the younger set.
Now TV will reap what the movies have sown.
I like the picture business, he declared. But an actor just cant rely on it any more. Sure, I could work all the time in cheap pictures or else go to Europe for films. But I dont want to.
TV is the coming thingin fact, its here. So I decided to Join it.
He'll be bursting forth on the home channels this fall in a show called the Tab Hunter show. The gimmick has him playing a cartoonist who lives in a Malibu Beach house. It just happens that all kinds of beautiful babes keep trailing or swimming to his door.
Hes plotting against ycm, behind your back. Dont trust him. Just goes to show: You cant trust anybody. And he seemed like such a nice guy.
The $3 reading takes about five minutes. Pay in advance. Of course, the fortune teller isnt quite so crude in collecting. She merely suggests that I must place the money <mi the table, then rest my hands, palms up, on the bills.
Sharp fingernails run up and down the lines of your palm. Must be some sort of Braille system. It tickles a little, but as the 83 reading progresses, you dont feel
N.Y. POPULATION
WASHIl^GTON (AP) New York states population increased 1,765,315 In 10 years and now stands at 16,596,507, the Census Bureau reports. The bureau said Tuesday preliminary figures from the 1960 count showed the increase of 11.9 per cent.
Registered 309 At Playgrounds On Opening Day
A total of 309 children registered with playground leaders as the Greenville Playgrounds opened for the summer season.
According to Playground Supervisor Bud Phillips, the largest number of children was registered at Riverside Park, where 85 were counted.
Other parks and their totals include: Third Street, 35; Hillsdale, 35; Elm Street Park, 37; Wood-lawn, 30; Meadowbrook, 12; South Greenville, 40; and Fleming Street, 35.
Phillips noted that the number this year is about the same as the number of children registered on opening day last year.
RecreatiCHi Director Gordon Goodman said the number registered at the parks yesterday was probably affected by the number of children who are attending local Bible schools.
Goodman urged local children ot take advantage of the supervised parks, "where there is a planned program and good equipment available for their use.
much like laughing. You break out in a cold sweat.
The $5 reading takes about half an hour.
You can ask questions of the palmist no matter whether it is a $3 job or the deluxe treatment. And each reading is preceded by a round of flattery which makes you feel, even before the reading starts, that youve gotten your moneys worth.
The setting isnt at all like in the movies. There are no crystal balls. Not even any black cats. And the reading is done in a well-lighted room.
You don't lose touch with the everyday, The rock and roll
music blaring in the next room doesnt let you.
The palmist doesnt go off in a trance either. She just touches your fingers lightly and talks knowingly of things mvsterious.
1 moments, though,
When you might get a little con-iUca. Lit at the conclusion of my $5 reading. As 1 was preparing to leave, the fortune teller looked at me with eyes that seemed to penetrate beyond the present; "Drive carefully, she warned. You may be killed in an aecldait on these wet roads."
Small chance. I thought confidently. She had already assured me Id live to be 87.
Legal Notices
in flavor-locked level-top
3/29
COOLING OFF PERIOD An elephant cools off in his new pond at the zoo in Cologne. West Germany, and spectators, both big and small, enjoy pachyderm's actions.
FRESH DRESSED GRADE
FRYERS
B.ALLARD OR PlLLSBURY
Biscuits 3 for 29
WELCHADE GRAPE
Drink it 29
LOCAL GROWN
Squash 19
20 OZ. JAR KRAFTS GRAPE
COUNTRY SMOKED
Sides
lb. 37
FRESH GROUND
PORK LOIN (Loin End)
It OZ, PKG. HONEYCUTTS
Franks
Roast lb. 37
NEW LOCAL WHITE
FIRST CUT PORK
Potatoes 10 ibs.
GOLDEN RIPE
Bananas
lb.
Chops lb. 35
Opwn Moo. Thru Thurs. 7i30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Friday 7:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. - Sat 7:30 a.m. to 8 p.m.
I
Colonial Heights Super Market
EAST lOTH STREET
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT
PHON PL 2-373
NOTICE OF SALE AND INVITATION FOR BIDS NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT
FRED WEBB -vs-
J. CLAUDE GASKINS, HESTER P. GASKINS and O. E. GRAIN MILLS, INCORPORATED.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Under and by virtue of that order entered in the above entitled action by the* Honorable Malcolm C, Paul, Judge Regularly Holding the Courts of the Third Judicial District of tl\e Superior Court of North Carolina, wherein the undersigned Receiver is ordered to advertise and seU the foJlowii^ described real and personal property;
REAL PROPERTY: That certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt Coimty, Nwth Carolina, on the North side of Tar River and on the West side of State Highwaj No. 11 and beginning at a concrete marker located 28 feet East of the Little Ditch in the line between J. A. Pollard and the lands of the State of North
Carolina; thence running Kast-wardly with said line to J. A. Pollards comer In the line of the Atlantic Coast Line RaUroad property; thence Southwardly vith the west line of the said rail-read property 700 feet; thence V/estwardly in a straight line to an iron stob, a new comer; thence Northwardly from said iron stob a straight line 703 feet to the concrete marker at the b^inning, end containing 3 acres, more or less, BUT THERE IS EXCEPTED FROM THE ABOVE DESCRIPTION that parcel of land containing nine-tenths of an acre (Oi) acres), more or less which is described in that option from G. E. Grain Mills. Inc. -to- N. O. Sim-onowich recorded in Book E-31, at page 97, Pitt County Registry as follows: That certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and Beginning at a stake In the old canal, the common corner of Lot No. 2, and running thence aloiuf the old canal to a fence. South S9-16 East 248 feet, more or less; thence along and with the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad property,
South 5-37 West 188 feet, more or less, to a stake in the existing metal fence; thence North 63-15 West 244 feet, more or less, to a ffnce; thence akmg and with the line of Lot No. 2, South 15 West 165 feet, more or less, to a ditch, the beginning point, and being Lot No 3 of the property of the Greenville Parts and Metal Company, Inc., as shown on map record in Book 9 at page 60 of the Register of Deeds office of Pitt County, to which map reference is hreby made for a more complete end accurate description; AND THERE IS INCLUDED IN THE DESCI^IPnON OP THE PROPERTY BEING SOLD, that certain lot fronting on the Atlantic Coast Line RaUroad right of way which is approximately 100 feet, square r-nd which is dncribed in that deed of record in Book C-27, at page 191, Pitt County Registry, which one-hundred-foot-square parcel is completely surrounded Iqr the description given first above as cmitaining 3 acres, mc^e or leae, which three-aere description is contained in that deed of record in Book R-27, at page 303. Pitt County R^dstry, to which reference is hereby made for a mosre accurate description, the property being sold being approximately tw'o and one-tenths acres and being the lot up<m which Is located the grain elevators and feed miU of O. E. Oraln MUls, InecMixnrated.
PERSONAL PROPERTY: The following amounts of grain: CORN; 18,135.41 bgshels of Sample Grade Mix Com. WHEAT: 501.62 bushels of Sample Grade Wheat. CORN SCREENINGS: 13.084JI bushels of 30-pouuds Test Weight, Musty. SOYBEAN SPLITS: 9,748.61 Sample Grade. All of said resJ estate and personal property is offered for sale free of lien and any and all sales are subject to confirmation by the Court. A ten percent deposit will be required on each of the sales pending confirmation by tha Court. The fialn shall be sold separately from the real mtate and the real estate and grain wUl not be offered t<ether in one sale unless the same is requested in writing at the sale. TH^LOCA'nON OP THE SALE sh|fil be at the
premises of O. E. Oraln MiB% Incorporated, just off North Cai lina State Highway No. 11 in North Oreenvillf, Iff. O. THH TIME AND DATE CMP TMM SAUl shall be at twelve oiioafc, Moon, on Friday the th diqr i I960.
PRIVATE BIDS ON BO 1 GRAIN AND TBS MUlt MMPAn wiU be received by Hm miiilcn* ed Receiver up watH nidiigiflit the 22nd day ot Jhmm, ItfO, bl rj}t thereafter. Blda mmSod to thi Receiver musi be in Hio Maeetv-ers hands by that Hum. Mvatf bids, if aoeepted. am aJ mist&ed to confirmation by Hm Oovt bo-fore any sale la final, FXAMINA'nON OF TMM VSOP-ERTY by intereMed parllM nay be had by appiknMon to ih undersigned Receiver at hie othem in the Edwards Bnilrthif in OreenvUla, N. C. or to Mr. Peta Alderman at the olfleea ei O. X. Grain MUls, Inc. in Motth OeMO-vUlt at any Uom dnrteg iNMnoM hours and before the data C tha ale and sanqUaa ot aaid fraln wiU be avallabia aa apart ot auch examination at tha proparte eha if detired. Tltia tha third day ot Juna, 1960.
Charlea H. Whadbae, Raeaiver ot O. K Grain IffUls, Inoorporatad.
P. O. Boa dfi Graenvilla, Morth ff^ra-Una.
June f-16-23-30 July t
NOTICE TO CBCDROR8 Having thia day qualiflad administratrix of tha aeiata af it T. Baker, decaaaad. lata of PM County, North CaroliDa, ttate la to notify aU persona havkiff alatma against the eetata of tha daaaaiiif to exhibit tha sama. dMy Hmiaai and verified, to the uiidaralgnid administratrix at Route I. Foun Uln, North Carolina, on or btfora the 14th day of June. 1961. or thia notice will ba plaadad la bar M their reeovery. AS pnam Ide debted to aald aalate MB EtoMf make immadiata pafwmt n mi admirdstiatrix.
This the 16th day M JMv IMR DAISY O. BAIDBI AdmMatrairta of ttia flM of 8. T. Bahn, deaaaMd June 16-M-90 July
WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH
you?
WAS HrriNTHe CHCST WITH A PING-PON& BALL
A mb-FONd BAui
THAT WDULDKT hurt
YOU
(d
mr.oitheps,
I PESERVE .r A higher POSITION , IN THIS FI RM
VDU^
havenY the
QUAU-nCATlON*
NO..NO, FLASH/ I WAHT 7D
MYSELF/
WME-EW/ YOU'LL HA\m TO TAKE HER OP, RASH/. MV HAfOS ARE SHAKWti/ THESE SWnCWS ARE
SHESTtU.
rve UCMEDIT
hashj for tic
WRST TWVE IN
Tamry-Two wots! lygufTTmt woimor
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WBARt? OfWmUT/'? ALWkVd 86 N6VHZ, gVgR A80UT yOUfi6LF/(i
-Pr
Thurtday, June 16, 1960
PAGE NINETEEK
ouu HHP W IMl^^
OUND* service: EMRCO^MENT RERSONJAU
PUBLIC NOTICE ,HeIp Wanted Male-Female
NOTtCB NORTH CAROLINA
prrr county
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BOSTON INSURANCE CO, PLAUmFP
v.
ORIPTON BUILDERS, INC, DEFENDANT
TO ALL^ CREDITORS AND PARTIES HOLDINO CLAIMS AGAINST ORirPON BUILDERS, INC.;
You and each of you are hereby notified to present your claims duly itemised and verilled. to* gether with a statement of the securities or priorities. If any, in
HAVE OPENING IN GREEN-I vUlt, N. C. for four white men cr women. No experience neces-'sary, will train If selected. Llbowl car expense. Chance for advance* ment to district manager, 60 to 90 days. Write or caU Mr. Henry W, Anderson, P. O. Box 236. Phone PL 2-6683, from 9 am. to 13 noon.
?-9t
HELP WANTED FEMALE
YOUNG WOMAN POE CLERI-cal position. Must have some typing ability and pleasant telephone manner. Address replies in own handwriting to P.O. Box ___________________.504, City for Interview. 16-3t
respect to said caims, to the mtoDLE^K) SETTLED LADY
undersigned Receiver, at his office nl the City of Greenville. North Carolina, on or before tlw 12th day of August. I960, or your claims will be barred from participation in the distribution of the asseu of the defendant. Orlfton BuUd-era. Inc.
All owners or holders of stock in Orlfton Builders. Inc., are not-fled to file the same wl^h the undersigned Receiver, who will give a proper receipt tbercOT pending liquidation.
All persons, firms or corporations. indebted to the said Orlfton Builders, Inc., will make immediate payment to the undersigned Receiver.
This iwtlee is given pursuant to i lin order wherein the undersigned bra* appWrtfted permanent Receiver of Orlfton Builders, Inc.
' This the 16th day of May, 1960. L. M. STOCKS Receiver for Orlfton Builders. Inc.
P. O. Box 5, Greenville, N.O. May 12-19-26 June 2-9-16
to live in and do light housekeeping. No chUdren. Ccmtact between 3 Ic 6 p.m.. Porbes AUen. 1014 .W. 4th Street, City. 14-3t
WANTED: SETTLED LADY
for luncheonette counter. Ex perience preferred, but not essential. Mortons Bakery St Restaurant. Apsdy in person only.
June 9-U
MAIDS-TOP SALARIES IN NEW YORK PICK THE JOB YOU WANT IN N.Y. Salaries to $55. Paid week ly Pree room and board. Tickets sent Licensed agency. Write name, address, telephone of references. TOPS AGENCY, 341 W. 44tli St., N.Y. Dept, 13.
81-2-6-7--I2-14-16-*l-7-2-30
Biiainea* Opportnnifit
NOTICE OF COMMI8SIO?iiEE8* RE-SALE OF LAND
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
ESTHER F. EATMAN. ESTHER; RUTH DAVIS. IT AL ^ vs.
CarrHER CARNEY KATMAN AND
oeoroR Willoughby, et al
The tSd made at the sale had herein on May 31, 1960, having been raised, under and by virU of power vested In us by that decree of the ^perior Court of Pitt County made and entered in the rbove-entlUed action by His Honor. Malcolm C. Paul, Judge Presiding at the April Term, 1960 , of Pttt Superior Court, we shall offer for re-sale to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse (loor In OnppmrUle. N. C at 12 (Tclock noodt Saturday. June 23, 1960, the foUowlnig described parcels of real estate lying, being and situate In Greenville Township In the County <rf Pttt and Bute of North Carolina and more particularly described as follows;
Those two certain lots, each 50
FOR SALE
Forehands Amoco Service Station
Located on the Corner of Dtckinstm Awe.
A Meniinrial Drivn Now Daing GOOD Beslneaa Contact
JOHN L. FOREHAND Or M. E. SUTTON
JM S-tf
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWI
%mm IS Trts OI OP svmwiW ww m MOOCH OP A SaOfTHER MOAHS ASOin-HB
OOTAPAtM.
M bN SACRf ,
MU8TAIF8A91EO iTvtHIHI rPEUAILtEP OK THE.
Bp FAGALY and SHORTEN
ButttUiN CAH 6f SHAHII^ HANDS WITH THE AHSaS AND UlTEHto H09IC0HCI6NIDSHE iS-
AUTOS FOR SALE
57 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR. LOW mileage. Spottswood Johnson, 2818 Jackson Drive, Greenville, N. C.
SHOP THE REST. . SEE ME for the BEST deal on a new Mercury, Comet. English Pord sedans, statlonwagoos, panel delivery or 10 passenger bus. Up to 43 miles per galln of regular gas. Raymond Adams, Ray Swain Motors. U.S, highway No. 17 north in Washington, N.C.
June M mo.
House Trailer For Sala
FOR SALE
LAWN MOWERS! SALES AND erviee. Ws aarvles what wt e. Our piicea begin itt I39JI to $84.95. Hendrix-Bamhill Co.. PL 2-im. AprO 29-tt
MAYTAG AUTOMATIC WASHER, baby bed, television set, spring type rocking horse. Phone PL 8-36<B. Leaving State. I5-2t
NEED A GOOD USED COMBINE? 77 We have several used 60 6i 66 harvesters on hand. All In good (condition. Hexulrlz-Barnhill, phone PL 2-4122. 1-tl
for SALE: 1957 46 FT. KNOX mobile home. Full sire colored pppliances Including washing machine. Two bedrooms with large bath. Cali WH 6-2042. Washington. N. C. June 10 tf
FOR SALE
PULL FRAME ALUMINUM screens, aluminum and canvas awnings Custom made to fit your windows at no extra cost. Up to 3 years to pay Por free estimates, call C.L. Lupton Co., phone PL % 2235, Greenville, N. C. Apr. 20-tf ssassssssaav
EXPERT SERVICE
PAINT WORK WANTED! ROOF-Ing. and Inside painting by Uw hour or Job work. Tel. night PL 2-S448. c IS-IU
CONTRACTING.
SUNOCO* SERVICE STATION for rent GreenrtUes moet mdem sUiion. Ban Oil Co. wUl; 1> rrain yes to (s>erate Uhs profitable business 2) Pay you II03J0 per week for six weeks training Z> Assist you fInanciaUy if you have modenMe capital isvest-ment. For ftfH-psfliictilars cdtataet C. R. Wilhelm, 6an 0 Co.. P. 0 Box 1110, Norfolk 1. Va. Kim-baU 5-2121. April 74f
_____________ PAINTINO.
papering, sanding. Dial SB 7-2117. Johnson's Esso. Snow RiU.
10-12t
FCC UCENSED TECHNICIANS to better sorve your repair needs. We have three (21 lleenied repairmen. No other firm In Greenville or Pitt Coonty ean make this statement. Inquires concerning (gl-way radio systems are solicited as weU ts geoeral TV end radio repairs. Our ler-viee is GUARANTKBDII PHELPS RADIO AND TV SERVICE. 1214 North Greens Street, phone PL ^3827. May ll-lme.
TWO FURNISHED BEDROOMS for young men. Also ox furnished bedroom for young lady. Phone PL 2-2647. 13-tf
four ROOM DOWNSTAIRS apartment. Nice yard. Plumbed tor atttomatto washer. Apply Car-(Hina Oriil. 13^t
FOR SALE
Six room frame dwelling consisting of three bedrooms, heating plant, garage. Large lot in Collie View. Excellent value. Priced low
ONE PURN^ Apartment
on first 5*^- ^ bedroom brick dweUing in
veniences. Call PL 2-2548 or PL 2-, , . , with sraraae.
SPRAYING
Dm't work is vafai trying to protect veer aluslibcr# and trees from Ineeet damage. Call a We are cqsipped t# take eare el year every need. Jefferaoa Flerlat and Nsraery, nesr IneyMat,; Fbeoe PL2-6m. Mayti-tf
2064. June 14-tf
three ROOM DOWi^AmS apartment. lvate bath, front and back entrances. 1304 Charles Street. Dial n^ht PL 2-4792, day PL 8-1139. 14-5t
VFGRK WANTED
COLLEGE STUDENT DESIRES
i-nose vwo ^ aft^oon and -^ht.
if 150 feet, which were conveyed jSpot^ood John^. mz Jack-
to Prank Batman and wife. Esther'gon Drive. Greenville. N.C. 16-6t
Carney Batman, by S. I Dudley,new ADDITIONS, RiaiODEL-et al, by deed recorded In Book ing, repairs of all kinds in geo-.M-24 at page 20 and by deed re-1 eral carpentry work. All work c(rded In Book R-24 at page 185 gurante^. Call PL 2-5720. A.C. of the Pitt County Registry, and Jackson. Jr. May 21-1 mo.
b-dng the same two parcels.of real
e taU Which were conveyed to George Willoughby and wife by Enher Carney Eatman by tliat ded recorded in aald Registry at P lok K-9 at page 285. to which dead reference Is made fora more pe^tteular descriptkm.
Said re-sale Is being made sub-to a rals^ bid and subject to
C0LLE(H5 STUDENT DESIRES part-time empldyment. 1-6 p.m. in any field. One year experience in mechanics. Phone PL 2-5860.
15-6t
SPECIAL NOTICES
FOUNTAIN PENS. CIGARETTE lighters repairedThree day repair service guaranteed on all atandard makes. AuUiorlaed tao-tmr parta. Lautares Bros.. 414 Evans Street. Greenville. N. C.
27 - tf
ROBBERY REPORTED. YOU'RE robbing your car of the service it needs. Bring it to Ricks Ser
vice Center, comer 9th and Evans Streets. 14-6t
TELEVISION TROUBLE?
Dont fuss-call us. We wifi elim-
For Rent
iHx reom house, 119 8. Harding Street. Dial FL 2-2718 er PL |-M. L. Tnmage.
14-16-17
FIVE ROOM FRAME HOUSE.
carport. NU;e front and back yard. $8.600. Small down payment. Contact Jim Lee, H.A. White St Sons, Evans Street. Phone PL 8-2149, ttight PL 2-7444.
14-12t
HAMMOND ORGANS
Fkr Chureh er Bene** JehJBSon Plane A Organ Ca> Phene Colleet JA S-tU6 Kinston, N. C.
Veh li-tt
AIR CONDITIONERS. KELVIN-ator. Special for a limited time I hp. $199.ES. V/ hp. $3S8J8. 3 h.p. $289.95-2% h.p., $329J5. Appliance Mart.. Inc., 320 Evans Street. May 28-tl
FIVE
Cigarette Vending Machines. Brand new. Original price $1,000. Will aeil for 8190 each. May be aeea at ABC Movtaf A Storage, W. 10th Street.
15-St
REFRIGERATOR IN G(30D CON-dltlon. CaU PL 2-2666 after 6 p.m. iSrtt
PEG BOARD SPECIAL
Size 2x4. 4x4, 4xt
Wide Assortment of Fixtures
GREENVILLE BUILDERS. INC. "BuUding SnppliM el all Kinds
15-6t
FOR SALE: NEW BRKDC VE-neer five room house with 1% baths. Located on Ragsdale Road. CiHlegc Court. CaU Bethel, VA 5-3191. 15-3t
NICELY FURNISHED BED-room with connecting bath for commercial man or woman. 401 Jarvis Street, Mrs. Christian.
June 15-tf
RESORTS FOR RENT
Colonial Heights with garage, heating plant. Be wise, buy now before fall advance in prices. See or call Preston Corey, *Clean Deals m Dirt"
COREY REALTY CO.
313 Evans Street Phone PL 2-5755Night PL 2-5379
15-6t
BOATS and EQUIPMENT
4% TON AIR CONDITIONING unit as f(M>d as new. Used only three months. Phone PL 2-8610 April 20-tf
e L. LUPTON ca **TMr CMilort Is Our Buainma" Hmm PL 2-22
Awnli^B. aiumlniim or canvas storm windows and d(n, JakwH net and screens, Venetian bUnds re-oorded and taped, porch tncloe-urea. paints and hardware, rocdlng and cidlnt materiala tt
APARTldENTS FOR RENT, 104 E. Bouge Street. Atlantic Beach $55 weekly. Sleep 8-eaeh apartment. CaU W. Walter Fleming. PL 2-7487 or D. HasseU Fleming, PL 8-2320. May 27-tf
1957 EVINRDDB MOTOR AND 1958 Albright boat with Cox traUer. Price $750. Contact TJ, Cannon. Jr., PL 6-4161 or PL 6-8101-Ayden, N.C. 2-16t
TOOLS FOR RENT
TOOLS FOR RENT BELT sanders. floor sanding machines. skUl saws, hedge cUppers flo<w polishers and buffers, and spray equipment. CaU The GUd-den Drive-lh, Paint Center, 108 W. 10th Street. PL 2-6887. 6-tf
inate aQ TV problems-any make or model. Prompt service and reasonable prices. CiaU PL 2-5528, Appliance Mart. Inc., 830 Evans Street. May 26-tf
Enjoy your irport as you pay. TRADE WITH KEN, THE'No money down, smaU monthly
, . V ,-----j poor man's friend. Come andjpayments.
the mfirmatlon of the Court and get your share of the new and
REAL ESTATE LISTINGS. IF you want to buy or seU homes, farms, business or residential propertycaU HOOKER St BUCHANAN. INC., 511 Evans Street (next to Pitt Theatre), phone PL 2-6186. May 27-1 mo.
tbp nrccessul Wdder at said sale wU be required to make a deposit cf ten per cant (10%) of the amount of his bid with the com-mislonecs This June L tmr
MILTON XL WmJAMSON AI^ON DUNN Commissloiiers June 16-23
used bargains at Kens Furniture Shop, 927 Dickinson Ave.
May 16-1 mo.
MONEY to LOAN
GREENVILLE BUILDERS. INC. 307 Boyd Ave. Phone FL 2-1159
l4-
CALL BUDSON-THOMAS RADO A TV Sales and Service for quick repairs. Pactmr trained technicians and modem equipment to serve you. Day phone PL 2-7682. night PL 2-68.
Aprfi 5 tf
QUICK LOANS Need quick ca^f Contaet Sectrrtty I.nen Corp., Mpenrised by N. C. State Banldiig Commtoshm. 818 |vel(1nfHfi Ave Greenville. Phone PL 2-3660. _
DAILY RBFLSCTOB
WANT AD
INFORMATION
Tour Want Ad Telepbooe Number In OreenvlUt PLaaa 2-l
H1U miniiniim charge for uords or 1ms lor first InserUou)
2 Insertions ...... $
5 Lnsertlone ,,,,, $ 226
8 InsertioQS 8 2.TO
0ns Month 8144)0
> OIBPLAY WANT AD6 IS128 per'column inch per Ineer-
I Week ...............
I Month ..................A3300
' Above ratM for more than one
; insertion apply to ads running on consecutive dsys.)
deadline
No new adds, klU or correcUone accepted after 3 p m. the day before publication.
ER RORSOM1SS10NB The Dally Reflecttw wUl be responsible only for tbs first Incorrect or omitted insenion of any advertisement In these columns and then only to the extent of e make-good insenion. Errors which de *wt lessen the valu of the advertise-ment wUl not be corrected a make-good Insertion, The puWisher reserves the right to revise or eject any copy
SAVE MONET Order your ad to run six ttmet; he cost U less per day. 7^
get desired resulto. caU PL 2-81 and stop the ad You pay for only the number of days your ad ac-tuB^Uy appearud.
GOING ON A TRIP? SEE US FOR your TRAVEL INSURANCE. We have the best. HOOKER & BUCHANAN. INC., PhODO PL 2-61. May 27-1 mo.
CAN YOU FINP THAT BAIT you want? Have you tried Edwards new tackle center? Reel parts Is one of the specialties (rf Edwards Hardware. Dial PL 8-
2418.
16-6t
PERSONALS
electrolysis UCENriCD and registered. Unwanted hair removed permanently. Call-Olive M. MorrUl, PL 2-6543. ll-lTt
EXPERT SERVICE
PROPER LUBRICATION MEANS safer driving. Drive in today and let us cdieck your oil and give your car a thorough check-up. Carr Allens Texaco Station, next door to the post office. _14-6t
GO BULK AND SAVE! WE ARE proud of our new bulk feed truck to better serve our customers. Ayden Mobile Blilliog, Aydefi PL 6-5911, Greenville PL 2-6270.
16-6t June 24-Fri-tl
EIGHT ROOM HOUSE. 1225 Washington Street. Priced to sell. Contact H.L. Andrews or Godfrey P. Oakley, phone PL [-3053. 11-14-16-18-21-23-25
FOR RENT
FGUR ROOM HOUSE WITH HOT and cold water. If desired, farm work available. CaU PL 2-7375.
14-3t
FOR SALE: THREE BEDR(X)M house on large lot near Arlington Baptist Church. Hot air beat, large porches, hardwood fUxwa. Priced to seU. CaU Home BuUd-era Supply Ck}^ phone PL 3-4151.
April 26-tf
fGUR BOOM APARTMENTS and five room apartment Stovo and refrigerator famished. Phono PL 24110: after 8 pm PL 2-5982 Feb. 12-tf
KOOBBA AFARTMBNTA rooms and business property fen rnt. Contact Grier Rental Agency Office located in Room 28. Rivera Building. ?Q0 Evans Street, which if upstairs over Chamber of Cknn-merca Telephone PL 2-6700 Olooed on WedneMlay aftemoca. tf
HOUSE EN MILL VILLAGB Apply Carolina Grltt.
STOP!
TERMITES
NOW!
Surreys end BstfuMloe
Cheerfully Given
Ivey Coward Co., Inc.
1303 Dickinson Awb.
Phone PL I-S9M
Feb. lS-i
FOR RENT APRIL 1ST; TWO 7 room bouses on Greene Street Anranged for two apsu^mento Rmt rcaaonaWa O. BelMr Forhea Mirob 4f
ONE 4 ROOM GARAGE APART ment. Piped (or automatic washer CaU PL 3-4801
April 27-U
TWO DOWNSTAIRS 8 ROOM furnished apartments. Newly painted, hardwood floors, modern furniture. Private bath and entrances. Sultoble tor couple or adults. CaU PL 2-3376. June 9-tf
FTVB room DUPLEX APART-
ment, one Wock from Third Btreet School Piped (or automatic washer, backyard fenced Mra J. C YoungWood. PL 8-42.
Mar. 19-tf
MONEYTERMTBMONEY We have $3,500 to be used (or financing a termite control program for your home Take advantage of this low cost plan CaU ns today. Ivey Coward Co., inc., PL 2-3996 day or night.
March 29-tf
FOUR RIX)M UNFURNISHED apartment, automatic heat. tU-ed bath. Located 1600-C Spruce Street. Contact M.E. Sutton, PL 2-6122. June lO-tf
REAL ESTATE
BOAT INSURANCE$4.00 PER hundred and up. CaU HOOKER St BUCHANAN. INC., phone PL 2-61. May 27-1 mo.
Th Anchor *400 Automatic Tobacco Curcr
Worlds flneet eurer. Moet economical, most convenient, most durable, safest. Bnms No. 2 fnel oil. No smoked tobacco.
FREE seasons trial with no money down. Absolute satisfaction guaranteed or . . .
NO SALE
Two falls to pay. Come, call or widte for demonilration.
R. A. Fountain & Sons Dealers and Distriboton Tel. Sherwood 0-8281 Fountain, N. C.
May ]3-Mon., Wed., FrL-tf
STARTED PULLETS 7,800 Trueline. 10 weeks July 17th. Just the right age to hit high egg prices. R.H. McLawhom Jr., PL 2-6270, Ayden PL 6-ll
16-12t
ClaMifiod Digptay
RESORTS FOR SALE
COTTAGE FOR SALE AT ONCE near Washington Golf St Country Club. Good beach, good swimming, good river and creek fishing. Good for the whole family. Must see too appreciate. Phone PL 2-2654. 14-3t
AUTOS FOR SALE
NOW IS THE BEST TIME TO trade for a Lincoln, Mercury, Comet. Rambler. The man to trade with Is Clayton Gray at Wagner-Waldrop Motors, phone PL 2-4525, GreenviUe. May 18-tf
1956 FOUR DOOR FORD WITH Pordomatic, power steering, radio and heater. In exceUent condition. Phone PL 2-6969. 15-3t
FOR SALE
Two nice high lots located in the Dudley subdivision acrou the river (or colored people.
Cash or terms. Call Royce Jones, PL 2-7048 moniings, or PL 2-44 after 7 p.m.
16-St
19 CHEVROUET IMP ALA WITH power steering and power brakes; Low mileage. Phone PL 2-7l. 16-6t
1959 CHEVROLET CONVERTl-ble. Low mileage, white waU cirea, radio and heater, extra ilean. CaU PL 8-1617.April 22-ti
Classified Display
FIVE ROOM BRICK VENEER house on large lot In Colonial Heights. Fenced In back yard, hardwood floors. $11,0. Contact Jun Lee. H.A. White St Sons, phone PL 8-2149, night PL 2-7444. 4-12t
SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE.
103 N. Jarvis Street. $ per month. Inspect and if Intereated eall a a BUton, PL 2-2411, bo-tveeo 9 aun and 6 pm.
Jaa IS-tt
Claasified Display
LINDA
Congratulations on your fifth marriage. I hear this one doesnt have a million but DOES have an A.R.A. auto air conditioner.
LULUBELLE
FOLGER
Buick Co.
Distributor
Bright Leaf Motors Jenkins Motor Co.,
Dealers
16-11
GENERALS
(XlRrCONOmONINS-l
' -WILL CSffEAT
THATMOST 1
uNweiccvie
FOR SALE
Cliff aya:
"Judge let yooreelf. YouH save tinto and money at Edward on paints, pumps, tools and hardware. 16-tt
tire SALE! ALL SIZES truck, tractor and car._ Special 870 X IS black, $14iS5 phis tax. Pitt PCX Service, phone PL 8214. June 2-eo<t-tf
TOP DRESSER FOR CORN I 144)-14. Ammonia Nitrate, Soda. A-N-L. Pitt PCX Service, phone PL 2-2214. June 2-e.o.d.-U
Clmaaified Display
AlB-CONDinONINO ' Complete air - conditioning and beating systems. We make complete installations in new or exist-inf homes Low monthly terms witf) no down paymant niomiary.
GENERAL HEA'TINO a AIR CONDITIONINO CO W. 6tb 8t Ext. Phone PL t- Feb. 1-tf
CRICKETS AND WORMS FOR fishing. See H.T. Savage, one mile west on 264 . 25-24t
Classified Display
East Carolina Roofing Company Juba Applied and Finaneed
CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr.
Office Praetor Hotel Office Phone PL 2-6181 Reaidence Phone PL 2-8X28
295 Jet Oil Curer
Florence-Mayo
Fully Autoxnatio TliennostattcaUy Controlled From Outside of Bam Curing Cost.$12. Per Bam Bums Low Price No. 3 Oil Installed Above Ground Equipped with Galvanized Heah^readera That Will Last 5 to 10 Times Longer Than Black Stove Pipe Priced $1. Below Competitive Cure
See Your Nmireet Florence-Mayo Dealer For Full Information
Carawan Oil Co.
Greenville, N. C.
Reliable Seafood & Grocery Co.
Winterville, N. C.
Midway Service Station
' Ayden, N. C.
W. I. Bissette
Grifton, N. C.
Stokes & Congleton
Stokes, N. C.
Smith & Yelverton
Fountain, N. C.
K. R. Wooten
Falkland, N. C.
R. E. Mayo Company
Farmville, N. C.
June d-'Tuea.-'niurs.-Sat.
FOR SALE-LIKE NEW
MR CONDITIONED
1959 Chcv. Parkwood Station Wagon
Take a Cool Vacation in thia Beautiful Solid White Chevrolet Sution Wagon. New tires. Low mileage. Sold with a full guarantee.
ONLY
S2495.
DAVENPORT MOTOR SALES
fabmvilue, N. C.
NEWLY DECORATED FOUR room unfurnished apartment lo-caWd at 1013 ForbM Street. Private bath and private entrance. Plumbing foi washer. Call J. T. WUUams. PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822 June 10-tf
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
195S Chevrolet
CDsllj |oJn I
*16934
at
SMITH MOTOR CO.
Washington, N. C.
N. C. Dealef Na. 1M7
tf-Tues A rhara.-!
4 door sedan with radio, heater, automatie traiumission, 8 cylinder engine, air conditioning, whitewall tires.
1957 Ford
2 door sedan with radio and heater, 8 cylinder, automatic transmission, two-tone blue with whitewall Ures.
1956 Ford Victoria
2 door hardtop with radio and heater, anio-maUo transmission, 8 cylinder engine, power steering, two-tone paint and whitewall tires.
1957 Chevrolet
Bel Air, 2 door hardtop, radio and heater, 8 cylinder, straight drive, two-tone blue with whitewall tirea.
1956 Ford
4 door, radio and heater, automatie tranmi^ Ion, 8 cylinder reconditioned engine, two-tone white and blue, whitewall Ures, good eondltton
1954 Chevrolet Sedan Delivery
Heater, direetional signis, 6 cylinder engln< with straight drive. Goo(| ninnlng eondlUon.
FREE With Each Purchase! 50 Gallons of Gasoline
Due to the popularity of this offer last week, with the purchase of any one <f the aate-mobiles listed above on Thursday, Friday, or Saturday of this week, we will f absolutely FREE 56 gallons of Wgh test gasoline from the service stetlea ef yoar chotea in Greenville!
White Chevrolet Co.
Watt End Circle
N. C. Dealer No. 26U
PhooB PL 2-3134 li-xi
PACE TWENTYTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE N. C.
Thurulay, June 16, 1960
Stock And Market Reports
Nf:W YORK (AP)The atock market buaUed and bustled without getting anywhere to particular early this afternoon.
Selected specialty issues in the spotlight recently continued to gain ground for the most part, but slight declines among most of the more cimservative stocks left the market irregularly lower on average. Trading was active-
Not even the postponement of President Eisenhowers planned trip to Japan seemed to have much effect.
Business news capable of spurring or depressing the market was absent. News that industrial production rose last mpnth for toe first time since January apparently had been discounted to advance-
Some specialty issues slipped below their best levels of the day. but were* ahead 2 and 3 points. The o^ndl list showed fractional changei to both directions, however-
Standard Coil, most active stock for two straight days, again changed hands frequently with the price up about 2 points-
Electronics had Litton Industries up more than 3. Beckman nearly 2 and General Instrument more than I-
DuPont, Eastman Kodak. Union Carbide and American Cyanamid ere down better than one.
Steels were quiet and motors generally lower, although Ameri-oan Motors held a narrow upside ^e- American Telephone advanced among the ^ mtoed utility group.
Rails eased fractionally and scattered .strength appeared among wls, metals, rubbers, and
aircrafts. . ,
*Tbc Associated Press 60-stock gt^rage at noon was off 0-50 at 2&M with industrials down 1.10. rgjls down 0.30 and utilities unchanged.
Government bonds advanced in moderately active trading. Corporates were slightly higher in quiet transactions.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) HOg prices steady to 25 higl^r. Tops of 16.75 to 18.25 at Wilson;
17.25 to 17.75 at Kinston. New Bern. Bensota. Mount Olive. Newton Grove and Nahunta; 17.00 to 17-50, at Rocky Mount. Bethel. Murfrees bm^, Edenton and Sunbury; 17.75 at Clinton, Fayetteville and Eliaa-bcthtown; 17.50 at Greensbcu^;
17J5 at Tarbwo, Enfield, Scotland Neck and Winterville; 17.00 at Albertson, Siler City suid Goldsboro: 16.75 at Castle Hayne and Lillington.
Wilson cash cattle prices steady Steers and heifers, choice 25.00 to 27X)0: good 22.00 to 25.00.
standards 19.00 to 22.00; cows,
beqLtype 15.00 to 17.00, heavy cutr ters 13.50 to 15.50; bulls, light weights 14.00 to 17.00, heavy weights 18-00 to 20.00.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) -North Carolina pultry markets:
P*ryers and broilers steady, farm price 17 to 17H. mosUy 17.
EggsPrtces paid by distributors for clean, graded, sized minimum 80 per cent A quality: Raleigh and Charlotte, steady, large S4V^; prices paid on graded out basis: Asheville, steady. A large 31.
NEW YORK (AP) 1 p.m. stocks:
Adams MiUis ............. 39V
Alleghany Corporation .... 9Vt
Allied Chemical & Dye ..... 56
Allis C^Sialmers Mfg ........ 29
American Can . ........... 38
American Enka* \ ..........22Vii
American Motors ......... 23%
American Smelt & Ref 53%
American Tel and Tel ..... 89
American Tobacco........56%
Ashland Oil .............. 18%
Atchison, Top & SF ........ 23%
Atlantic Coast Line ........ 51%
Atlantic Refinery ......... 32V4
Avco Manufacturing ...... 13V4
Baltimore & Ohio .......... 35%
Bethlehef Steel .......... 45%
Boeing Airplane .......... 25%
Borg Warner ............. 38%
Budd Company ............ 18%
Burlington Idn ............ 20%
Burroughs Corp .......... 37^-
Canadian Pacific .........25%
Carolina Power & Lt ......41%
Ceianese Corp .......-.. 25V4
Champion Paper & Fib 34V4
Colored News
Chesapeake & Ohio .. Chrysler Corpcu-atiim
Coca Cola .......
Columbia Gas it Elec Commercial Credit Consolidated Edison
62
47%
59
19
58%
64
Continental Can .......... 40
Continental Motw ...... 9%
Continental Oil ............ 43%
Curtis Wright ............ 18
Dan River ................ 13V4
Douglas Aircraft Dow Chemical DuPont deNemour Eastern Airlines Eastman Kodak Firestone Rubber
Ford .........
General Electric General Foods General Motors Gen. Tel & Tel . Gerber Prod. Goodrich Rubber Greyhound Bus
Gulf 0 .......
nUnols Central Int Nickel Can
,. 29% ,. 91% ,.210 ,.26% ,.127% . 38% .. 71 .. 93% ,.128% . 44V4 . 31% . 45 .. 41% . 21% . 28V4 ,. 37% . 55
being held at Robert Cox. Church. Route
Revival is still Sycamore Chapel 5, Greenville. The Rev. Z. D. Harris is the guest speaker. The choirs and the usher icr the remainder of the week are: tonight Phlllipi Christian Choir and ushers; Friday, Mt. Calvary Choir and ushers, i
Quarterly conference will be held at Sycamore Chapel Church Saturday at 1:30 p.m. Sunday
School will be held at 9:45 a.m. and morning worship at 11
oclock Sunday.
At 3 p.m. Sunday, the Rev. James Gilbert, choir, ushers and members of Sweet Hope Church will be in charge of the service. Dinner will be served.
Services will be held for Emmanuel * Temple AME Zion Church Friday night at Selvia Chapel FWB Church. The Rev, J. W. Wilkins will be the guest
At 3 p.m. Sunday, the Rev. C. B. Gray and the con^egation of Triumph Baptist Church in Grimesland wl render services for Emmanuel Temple AME Zion Church. The public is invited.
Mt. Herman Lodge No. 35 and A.M. will observe their annual Saints John Day Celebration Sunday at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church at 4 o'clock.
The sermon will be by the Rev. R.H.G. Morris, pasted Master of toe lodge. Refreshments will be served at the Lodge Hall on E. Third St. immediately following
Int. Paper...... ....loev*
Int. Tel and Tel ............ 45
Kennecott Copper ......... 74%
Liggett & Myers ........... 79V4
Lockheed Aircraft .......20%
Lowes Theater ........... 17
Lorillard & Company ...... 36
McLean Trucking Co...... 8%
Montgomery Ward ...... 40%
Motorola Radio ..........183%
National Biscuit .......... 62%
National Dairy Product .... 57
NatiMial Distillers ........ 28%
New York Central ......... 23
Norfolk & West ............ 99%
North American Avia ......37%
Northern Pacific ......... 42%
Ohio Oil Company ..... 31%
Paramount Pictures ......45%
Penney J. C. Co ...........130
Pennsylvania RR ........ 13%
pepsi Cola ............... 47
Phillips Petroleum .......43%
Pullman Company ....... 72%
Pure 0 Co................28%
Radio Corporation ........ 76%
Republic Steel ........^%
Reynolds Tobacco ........ 69%
Seaboard A1 RR ........... 36%
Sears Roebuck ........... 57%
Southern Pacific .......... 2
Southern Railway ........ 48%
Sperry Corp .............. 22%
Standard Brands ......... 44
Standard OU Calif .......... 41%
Standard Oil Ind...........38V4
Standard Oil N.J...........41%
Stevens, J.P. Co...........29
Texaco .................. 73
Texas Gulf Products.......24%
Texas Gulf Sulphur........16%
Textron Corporation ...... 20%
Union Bag C P ............ 33%
Union Carbide ............136V4
Union Pacific ............. 26V4
United Airlines ........... 29%
United Aircraft ........... 38%
United Fruit .............. 23
United States Rubber ...... 56%
United States Steel ..... 82%
Vick Chemical ...... 120%
Virginia-Caro Chemical ... 25%
Virginia Elec & Pow .......45%
West Maryland ........... 32%
W. Va. Pulp & P ....... 44%
Western Union ............ 48%
Westinghouse Elec ....... W%
Winn - Dixie .......... 50
Woolworth ii Co ............ 70%
Zeith Radio ...............118
Approx Sales to 1 p.m. 1,950,000.
Cases Heard In City Police Court
For^n Aid Money Bill In House Tug-Of-War Today
UNDERSIDE VIEW Two Air Foree missile men admire AUas mIssUe at site northwest of Cheyenne. Wyoming. The first major ICBM goes operational toon.
Big Defense Bill Awaiting Action
WASHINGTON (AP)The Sen- million more than President El
ate stepped up its push toward adjournment today with a 40-biUion-doUar defense money bill
Playgronnd Re-opens
AYDEN South Aydcns playground 4R>ened yesterday, with afifiie syn(to. ^ rcgistnmon of 175 pupils. utton B. Jones, W.M.
The playground will be opened William Myers. Secretary
tar seven weeks from 9 a-m. untU 5:30 p.m. The activities for toe first week will include; preparation. getting acquainted, making name tags, organization of safety patrols and clean-up squads, and the checking of playground equipment.
Activities for toe remaining weeks are as follows: sports; creative and informal dramatics, dancing, music, and arts and crafts.
The playground will be under the direction of Mrs. M.B. Jackson. Mrs. Emma Reaves and
The Spiritual Singers of Greenville wiU be at White Oak, Baptist Church, near Grimesland, Sunday night.
Les Oaylenettes Social Club will meet tonight at 8 oclock at the home of Mrs. Sudie Hansley, 607 Contentnea St.
All members of the Loving Union Tent No. 464 are asked to meet at toe Lodge Hall Friday night at 8 oclock. Mrs. Hattie V. Forbes, leader.
We Own and Offer Subject To Prior Sale
only one of several matters to be considered.
With toe normal noon (H^ening hour advanced to mid-morning, Sen. Mike Mansfield of Montana, the assistant Sraate Democratic leader, said members might be asked to stay late tonight "with numerous roll call votes."
In addition to toe huge defense appropriation bill, Senate leaders scheduled action to ratify a new security treaty with Japan and a start on a $1,400,000,000 omnibus housing bill.
As it went before the Senate, toe military bl for toe fiscal year starting July 1 totaled $40,-384,897,000. The military appropriations bill passed by the House totals $89,337,867.000. about
121
Business
Notes
WASHINGTON (AP)A $3,384.-500,000 foreign aid money bill faced a tug-of-wag to toe House today between groups wanting to cut it mcffe and to increase It.
The bills total already has been cut 790% million dollars below President Eisenhowers requests.
Advance indications were that the measure would go to toe Senate late today or Friday in substantially the form recommended by the House Appropriations Committee. .
The committee Imposed the cuts last Monday, despite a last-minute protest by toe President that toe alion would "jeopardize our OW security and toe defense of toe free world.
The bill finances for toe fiscal year starting July 1 the mutual ssslstanoe program designed- to bolster friendly nations and to ccmtain the spread of commn-nism.
Republicans supporting the Presidtoits position lined up behind amendments to put back half the 400 million dollars cut from the Presidents request .for two bilUon (kdlars for direct military assistance, and to restore 50
senhower asked.
The Senate measure included an 84-mUlion-doIlar increase in funds to push development of the spy in-the-sky Samos reconnaissance satellite. The Senate Appropriations Committee- recommended toe increase last week.
The House had voted a $33,800,-000 Increase for toe Samos. The Senate group added an extra SO million for good measure. The basic amount to which the nearly 84 million- was added was kept secret for security reasons.
The House bad sq>proved 200 million dollars for preparing an around-the-clock airborne alert nuclear b<xnbers. The Senate bill cut the total to the 85 milHon asked by Eisenhower.
The Senate bill provides about 9% bilhon dollars for the Army or 153 million more than voted by toe House: more than 12 bil-licm for toe Navy, about 303 million more than the House; nearly 17% billion for the Air -Force, nearly 606 million more than the House; and nearly 2 billion for the office of the secretary of defense, or $1,300.000 more than the House approved.
Exhiiition Open Each Afternoon
The exhibition of Award Winners. which opens Friday at the GreenviUe Art Center, will be open to the public from 4 until 6 p.m.
Direett^ .ttf the art center. Mrs.
J.H3. Moore, said that members of toe Greenville Womans Club will serve ts hostesses tomorrow
at tlw opening. The show will
continue until J^ 8. with regula 13"gTirdchldii.
milln of toe 75 miiUor\ cut from defense support funds.
They werent counting on much help fi*om the Democrats but were confident the Senate would put back into the bl all or some of the money denied by toe House committee.
On the other ride of the picture, some members contended that the funds recommended by toe committee were excessive. In this group were some Republicans considering resort to a technicality that could auUHnatically knock out another estimated 50 mlion dollars. . -
That amcu n t represents a carryover of unobligated money from previous appropriations which toe President requested and toe committee approved. A single objection could eliminate the carryover mcmey, which includes about 35 million in direct military assistance funds.
Elsenhowers dislike of the cuts was expressed in telegrams to congresrional leaders Just before he left for his visit to the Far East.
Secretary of Defense Thomas S. Gates Jr. and Undersecretary of State Douglas Dillon renewed the
Leroy Hughs Dixon Funeral Held Today
Leroy Hughs Dixon. 64, died at Raleigh Hospital Wednesday afternoon. He was bom in Pamlico, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Dixon. He was a farmer.
Survivors include his wife, the former MtniSe HunnJliigs; seven sons. Albert Of Indiaiai. Ervin and Edward of Washington, Kenneth of Smithlietd. Jean. Leroy and Robert Earl of the home; three daughters, Mrs;Doris Baker Benson and Mrs. Nancy Avery of Swansboro and Josephine of the
protests in statements Wednesday and urged restoration of substantial portions of the cuts.
Originally, the President requested $4,175,000,000 to new funds for the aid program, but Congress limited this to $4.086.300.000 in a separate measure authorizing continuation of toe program but not financing it.
Sigma Phi Epsilon Alumni Plan Meet
Alumni of Sigma Phi Epson Fraternity will meet Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the SUo Restaurant, chapter coinhor, Fred Mattox, announced today.
The purpose of the gathering U to meet new members in the area, receive a progress report (m the fraternity chapter at East Carolina College and to form a Sigma Phi EpaUon Alumni Corporation.
All alumni of Sigma Pi Epsilon have been Invited to attend the meeting.
A chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon was organized at East Carolina College about a year ago, Mattox said.
100 Shares
Carolina Telephone & Telegraph at $40.00
$5000 $4 75
100 Shares
Security Life & Trust Co. at
500 Shares
Jackson's Minit Markets at
McDaniel Lewis & Co.
InTestment Securities Since 1922 R. E. Lee, Jr.
Greensboro, N. C. Phone BR 4-1551
Greenville, N. C. Phone PI, 2-555.3
Judge Charles H. Whedbee tried the following cases in Municipal Recorders Court on June 13.
Frank Bullock, Negro, Bayview, Va., vulgar and profane language, pay costs; Kerman Bryant Langley. Negro, Route 3, Dunn, drunk, 30 days, suspended pay costs; Clem Jones Jr. Negro, 401 Deck St., larceny from person, prayer for judgment continued; Lester Cooper Jr., Negro. 1206 Factory St., assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, forfeited bond to bondsman released on payment of S500.00 within 45 days; Jessie B. Williams, 1100 Dickinson Ave., drunk, called and failed to appear, capias issued for his arrest; Charles Allen, 212 Meade St., disorderly conduct, pay costs, appealed to Superior Court; Eddie Huggins. Negro, 304 W. 13th St., drunk, 30 days suspended, pay $16, costs deducted.
Dorothy Harris Pornes 100 Cemetery Rd., speeding, nol pressed; Bobby Ray Harper, 503 W. Main St., Farmvllle, improper registration plates, not guilty; Jarvis Pridgen, Negro, Route 1, Win-lerville, speeding, pay $18, costs deducted; William Francis Shu-madlne 4550 Indian River Rd., Norfolk. Va., speeding, pay $25, costs deducted; William Jasper Edwards Jr., Stokes, speeding, pay $17, costs deducted; Otis W. Coefieid. 1106 Greenville Blvd. following too close, pay costs.
TO CONVENTION
Max Ray Joyner, district manager for the Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co. in Greenville, has qualified for the companys 1960 Field Force Convention to be held at the Statler Hilton Hotel in New York June 26-29.
Joyners qualification for the convention was announced by Goldsboro Branch Manager Byron RALEIGH (AP) Campaign Donaldson following notification forces for I. Beverly Lake have from the companys Home Office stepped up toe spending in his in Greensboro. second primary bid for the gover-
Joyner will be accompanied by norship. ^ ^ ^ ^
his wife, Kitty. They plan to A report fed WedncMay In the leave for New York by train on office of Secretary of State Thad
RECEIVES WORD OF HER BROTHERS DEATH
Mrs. W. L. Brown of 1013 Colonial Ave. has received word of the death of her brother, Clarence L. Wcatherlngton. from Durham.
Funeral services were held today at 2 p.m. in Durham.
CIVIL WAR REMINDERS
PETERSBURG, Va. (AP) Road builders on a street-widening project here uncovered 30 shells from six to 18 Inches in length, apparently left by Union forces who ringed the city in the Siege of Petersburg.
Lake Campaign Expenses Swell
June 25.
ATTENDS WORKSHOP
W. H. Allen, of Jenkins Motor Co., Inc. in Greenville is one of 11 Ford truck sales specialists chosen to attend a Ford sponsored four-day advanced sales workshop at the John Marshall Hotel in Richmond from June 7-10.
D. O. Wiggins, Richmond Pordj^ jQ district sales manager, said the 30-hour course offers a "masters degree in truck-to-job selection and is the only permanent advanced training course in truck selection and application offered by a major U. S. automotive manufacturer.
Eure listed Lakes runoff campaign expenses at $32,407.12. Contributions were given as $22.894.
Terry Sanford. Lakes opponent in the second primary, listed con tributions of $18.209 and expenditures of $17,033.99.
In a preliminary report covering the first primary, fUed some time ago, listed expenses of $31,-553.71 and contributions of $29,-
we^day hours from 10 ajn. until 5 pjn.
Nine artists wiU be featured, many of whwn are well known now as practicing artists, architects and faculty members of schools and colleges throughout the country.
The exhibition iircludes Award Winners of annual scholarships awarded by toe N-C. Fcdenttion of Womens Chibs each year since 1951. This exhibitiim comes from a recent showing at toe N.C. Museum of Art in Raleigh.
Artists include Anne .Ma*cer Kesler of Winston-Salem f who exhibited in a one-man show here earlier this year, and James [ Bumgardner. who has studied under the painter, Hans Hofmann.
Funeral services were held from the Greenville FHineral Home
Chapel Thursday at 3 pjm. by the Rec. Mr. Johnson, Holiness minister of Smitofield. Interment was in the family cemetery near Washington.
We are cdetwatlnf
REV. HERBERT LACYS
19th year la the arinlstry Jane 19th at Wiaterrille High Bchool al 9.D.
The RefresUag Ftve of Wasb-iagtoa, D. C., the Fire Baptiser of Portsmonth, Va., along with the Highioww Broa, af New Jeney, will be on the pn^rasau
Thirty-Two At Cancer Clinics
ROOKT MOUNT Thirty-two persons were examined at the Caneer Detection and Diagnostic Clinics yesterday, when the clinics were held for the 401st time by doctors of Edgecombe and Nash Counties.
These clinics, held each Wed-', nesday at the Rocky Mount City Health Department, 1616 West; Thomas Street, are open only to persons 35 years of age or older, regardless of race or aWlity to pay. Those under 35 may be admitted with referral from their physicians.
rhe 32 persons examined consisted of three white men, 27 white women, one Negro man and one Negro woman.
MEADOWBROOK
tonight and FRIDAY '
Water System Extension Is Talked By Board
GRIMESLAND The Grimesland Town Board this week discussed extension of services of their water system. However, no action was taken.
The new water system has recently been complete. It has a graVel wall weU with a capacity of 300 gallons of water per minute, a 75,000 galon capacity elevated 8tCH*age tank and the new distribution system.
Ten fire hydrants and miscel-aneous valves have also been provided.
The Town Board, in other business, paid the monthly bills. Mayor Leslie Elks presided at the meeting.
Aldermen present Included J.T. BeU, R. Fred Elks and J.D. Heath. Graham Hudson was absent from the meeting, Mrs. Lela Belle Hoell, town clerk, was also present.
The Sanford preliminary report for the first primary placed expenditures at $73.572.7, and gave a total of more than $76,000 for contributions. -
A final report covering toe first primary is due in the secretary of states office by Friday.
Eure reported that second primary preliminary reports have not been fUed by David N. Henderson of Wallace and James O. Simpkins of New Bern, who arc battling for Democratic nomination to Congress from the Third District. The reports were due Wednesday.
Among Realtors Atten^g Event
CHAPEL HILLJack A. Calvert of Greenville is among 86 realtors from 23 cities and towns in North Carolina who have gathered on the University of North Carolina campus here for toe 13th Annual Realtors Institute.
The institute, conducted jointly by the University and the N. C. Association of Realtors, b^an Monday and will close Friday with final examinations for participants.
A full range of real estate subjects are scheduled for presentation during the week of in.struc-tion. The curriculum Is designed to help men and women engaged in the real estate business to be better equipped to serve the buying and selling public of North Carolina.
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